davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-10-18
C. VANDERBILT, JR.,
TO WE'D. PARENTS SAY
Engagement E to Rachel Little
ton Is Confirmed.

The engagement of Miss Rachel Lit.
Teton, sister of Martin ". Iittleton, to
Cornelius Vanderbilt, Jr., was confirine,.
by members of the two families last
night.
Mr.. Vanderbilt after enlisting as a
private, serving overseas with the head
quarters company of the Twenty seventh
Division and with his father, Brig. Gen
Cornelius Vanderbilt, in the training of
engineer recruits at Camp Lewis WASH
ington, took job as a reporter on a
Hew York morning newspaper. 1t was
not the newspaper which first printed
the announcement OF the engagement
apd Mr.. Vanderbilt refused to discuss
the scoop yesterday.
Miss Littleton, who is twenty years
old, has been living with her brother
ond his family at their town house in
East Fifty-seventh street and at Plan
dome, l.. I. She is a graduate of Miss
Finch's school in this city and attended
many Of the parties for juniors at which
Mr. Vanderbilt was also a guest before
he entered the service
Beth have been much toeather So
cially since his return from service and
the announcement Of the engagement
did not come as a surprise to their
friends.
The sun., 1919-10-18
NATHAN FRANKLIN BARRETT.

Nathan Franklin Barrett, a landscape
architect, who laid out the town of Pull
man. Ill. the estates of the late Joseph
Fl. Choate at Woodstock Mass H. o.
Havemeyer at Islip, L. l.; p. A. p.
Widener at Ogontz, Pa, and those of
other wealthy men, died Thursday night
in the Mount Vernon Hospital just be-
fore an operation was about to be per-
formed.
He was born on Staten Island
seventy-four years ago, a son of John
u. Barrett, one of the founders of the
firm OF Barrett Nephews, dyers. Mr..
Barrett was a soldier in the civil war
and was wounded at the battle of Cedar
Creek. For fifteen years he was a
member OF the Palisades Interstate Park
Commission. Four years ago he re-
signed and was appointed landscape
architect for the commission. His plans
are now being carried out in the de-
velopment Of the Palisades Park. His
home was in 795 Pelham Vale avenue.
Pelham. A wife, two sons and a daugh-
ter survive.
The sun., 1919-10-18
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

In the Church of the Ascension, Fifth
avenue and Tenth street, to-day at noon
Miss Helen Kingsley Welsh, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bradshaw Welsh.
VIII be married to Charles De Wolf Glib
son. son of Mr.. and Mrs Langdon Glib
son OF Schenectady. ". Y. A reception
and wedding breakfast will follow at the
Plaza
Miss Helen Hyde, daughter of Mr.. and
mrs Louis kepler Hyde, will be married
TO Austin Lloyd Fleming of Toronto thie
afternoon at Oakmont, Hydewood Park,
the home of her parents in Plainfield
N. ].
The marriage az Miss Emma Dickson,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William ID,
Dickson, to James Graham Carswell will
take place this afternoon in the First
Congregational Church, Montclair, N. ].
Miss Rose Rainier Kingman. daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Clement Kingman, will
be married to Arthur Ogden wellman
this evening at the home of her parents
in White Plains, ". Y.
Miss Isabel Meredith Warren, daugh-
Ter OF MT. and Mrs. George Flint Warren,
Will be married to Lieutenant Com
mander Robert King Awtrey this after
noon at the home of her parents. gag
West Seventy-first street. The wedding
ceremony will be witnessed by relatives
and a few friends.
In the Church of the Covenant. Wash
ington, ID. c.. to-day. Miss Lucy Flather,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Flather.
Will be married to William II. Flammer
Of this city.
Chester Grlswold Burden of this citv
Will marry Miss Eleanor Cotton, daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Hugh Cotton.
on November 12, in Boston.
hon
Bruce Sheltes, home for babies. will be
held tonight at the Greenwich Country
club, Greenwich. Conn. Among the
patronesses are Mines William c. Rookie
feller, Edward b. Close, Seymour ].
Hyde, William E. Coffin. George NJ.
Pynchon, Martin ]. Quinn, Colby NJ.
Chester, James T. Soutter and George
Lauder, Jr.
Mrs. Arthur Sinclair. Jr., OF 500 Madi-
son avenue will give luncheon at the
Plaza on November 90 for her debutante
daughter, Miss Margaret X. Wallace.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry II. Rogers have
come from Southampton to the st. Regis
for brief stay.
Miss Julia ireland Ramsey. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ramsey, will be
married to Courtlandt Waite Handy in
All Souls Church on November 6. Miss
Ramsey's bridal attendants will be Mrs.
Fford Burchell, the Misses Margaret G.
Ramsey, Virginia Hagen. Elizabeth Van
A. Manning, Ruth Marden, Margaret
Starr and Kate Colby of this city, the
Misses Lillian and Margaret Cheney of
South Manchester, Oann. Van SAINT
voord Merle Smith will act as best nan.
The wedding reception will follow at the
Gotham.
Capt and Mrs. Chandler Smith and
their daughter, Miss ALA II. Smith, have
returned to New York and will be for the
winter at the Holley, Washington Square
West
Mr.. and Mrs. Adrian Iselin Cd have
come from Roslyn, L. l.. to the Ritz
Carlton.
The sun., 1919-10-18
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Kemp Bartlett of
Baltimore announced yesterday the en-
gagement OF their daughter, Miss Mary
Garrett Bartlett, TO Robert A. Gibney,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil P. Gibney of
New York and Bridgeport. Conn. Mr..
Gibney. who was graduated from Yale
in 1911, has recently returned from
France, where he served as a Captain
in the Motor Transport Corps, U. S. A.
Announcement has been made by Mrs.
Montgomery Throop of Albany, n. Y,
of the ngagement of her daughter, Miss
Charlotte A: Throop, to Derrick Lane
Boardman, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
F. Boardman. Miss Throop is a mem
Der of the Junior League and has been
an active member of the Red Cross.
Mr.. Boardman served as an ambulance
driver in the American Ambulance
Corps of the French Army In the Ver-
dun. Argonne and Somme sectors. Later
he was graduated from the Saumur Ar
tillery School and received a commission
as Lieutenant IN the Field Artillery. u
S. A.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Radford of 145
East Thirty-fifth street announced yes
terday the engagement Of their daughter
Miss Eleanor Radford,Sto William Ryle
Rossmassler. son of Mrs. Richard Ross
massler of Ardmore, Pa.
The sun., 1919-10-18
GALLAGHER, TERROR
OF CROOKS, is DEAD
Police Captain Noted for Per-
sonal Daring and Physical
Strength.
0ARKENED RED LIGHTS
Also Cleaned Up Chinatown
Led Many Sensational
Raids.

Captain Bernard j. Gallagher, fo4
many years one of the most picturesque
figures In the New York police force,
died yesterday in his home, 1890 voor-
HES avenue, Brooklyn. He had been Ill
for some time with an affection of the
heart.
In day when the kid glove methods OF
modern police work were unknown Capt.
Gallagher won the reputation of being
one of the hardest fighters on the force.
He was fond of leading in person the
RAIDS he planned while in command OF
such stations as the Eldridge street,
then in the midst of Manhattans red
light district, and the Elizabeth street
station. from which he began the clean
ing up process in Chinatown. His
bulldog courage and superb physical
strength generally brought him out of
the fist fights and rough and tumble con-
tests which frequently took place without
injury, but on one occasion while lead
ing a dance hall raid he was shot
through the hand and az another time
while holding a stairway against the
attempted escape of gang he was
Jammed against the rail and several
ribs were broken. While serving on
+.
BelI murder case, but it was as two
listed terror to gamblers and dive keep
ers that he was best known.
Captain Gallagher began his police SER
vice with the old Brooklyn force, to
which he was appointed IN 1884. He was
promoted to roundsnan In 1890 and to
sergeant in 1892. Although he per-
formed a CAPITA ms work in command Of
various precincts while still a sergeant,
1t was not until he was put in charge of
the Eldridge street station In 1902 that
he was promoted. He won such a repu-
tstion as a cleaner up of the old red
light district that he was ordered 10
begin the same process in Chinatown.
then the most notorious district In the
city.
In 1904 he was sent back to Brooklyn,
and with~yhe exception of a tour of duty
at the West Forty seventh street station,
where he again staged a number OF sem
sational raids in the Tenderloin district,
the remainder of his service was in
Brooklyn and Staten Island. He re-
tired on his own application in 1918.
Funeral services for Captain Gallagher
will be held this morning with requiem
mass at st. Marks Church. Shore road
and East Fourteenth street, Brooklyn.
Interment will be in Calvary Cemetery.
He is survived by his wife. MYs.
Margaret Quinn Gallagher and two'sons,
Lieut.. Thomas ]. Gallagher, formerly OF
the 111th Infantry, and Lieut.. Alfred c.
Gallagher of the Twelfth Field Artillery,
both of whom saw active service in the
European war. Captain Gallagher was
6l years old
The sun., 1919-10-18
MISS CHARLOTTE G. wRAY.

Miss Charlotte Cecilia Wray, for fifty
years a primary grade teacher at old
Public School 40, In Twenty-third street
near Lexington avenue. died yesterday
at her apartments in. the Park Avenue
Hotel. aged Ss years. She had been
Ill about a month. Miss Wray retired
several years ago from teaching and
took up active interest in other affairs
being specially interested In the negro
problem.
Alumni of the school who were under
her instruction will ask the Board OF
Education to permit a body of school
children 10 attend the funeral. Some
of the men taught by Miss Wray are
Walter Damrosch. Brig. Gen. George W
Wingate, Charles F. Murphy, DIR. Robert
Able and Joseph Z. Day, Miss Wray
lived independently. The burial will be
made in this city.
The sun., 1919-10-18
DEBUTANTES AS MANNEQUINS.
VIII Appear Here In Aid of the
Serbian Orphan Fund.

Washington debutantes will appear as
rlannequins between the acts of spe-
ciai performances in the Belasco The
atre, October 23, to enhance the inter-
est in a benefit for the Serbian orphans
fund. The plans for Serbian fete.
which include the theatre performances
and after supper dances In the Ward
man Park Inn. were announced by the
Serbian Aid Fund yesterday from the
headquarters, Madison avenue. The
fete is part OF campaign that will be
held all over the country, one Of the
features being a>popular girl contest
Two performances will be held In the
Belasco Theatre. The gowns to be dis
played by the society girls. II is an
nounced, will be as gorgeous as any
thing New York has seen since the
signing OF the armistice. The dances
will be under the direction of a COM
mittee, of which Nine. Slavko Greuitch
,s chairman Mrs. Breckenridge Long,
Mrs. Henry F. Dimock, Mrs. Marshall
Field, Mrs. John B. Henderson. Mrs. f.
Hope Slater and Mrs. Walter Tucker
man are members.
The sun., 1919-10-18
MARSHALL w. NAUN.

Marshall w. Naun. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. David w. Naun Of Greenwich,
Conn, died yesterday at his home. He
was &c years old. He received his edu-
cation at Greenwich Academy and then
entered the employ OF the Sterling Coal
Company of this city. During the war
he was an assistant in the emergency
coal department of the United States
Shipying Board.
He was a member of the Lotos Club
and the Maritime Association of Man
lattan. the Indian Harbor Yacht Club
and the Sound Beach Golf and Coun-
try Club. Besides his parents he leaves
a brother, David VI. Naun, Jr., and q
sister. Miss Anna Naun. The funeral
will be held from the residence of Col.
Hobart B. Baker, Greenwich, Monday.
The sun., 1919-10-18


Copyright. 1919 all rights reserred.
LONDON, Oct. 10.-Henry B. Irving.
the actor. eldest son of the late Sir
Henry Irving. died to-day.
Henry Brodribb Irving, who was born
in London August 8, 1870, bore strik-
ing resemblance to his father, a fact
which called forth, general comment
when he first appeared in New York in
the autumn of 1906 In a repertoire
which included ''Paolo and Francesca"
''The Lyons Mall" ''Mauricette," Mark
heim," Charles L." "The Bells" apd
Hamlet" His wife, Dorothea Baird
whom he married July 26, 1896. after she
had scored a success in "Trilby." ac-
companied him and was his leading lady.
Mr.. Irving was educated at MARI
borough College and at New College
Oxford, where he received an NJ. A. de-
gree. His first appearance on the stage
was at the Garrick Theatre In London
in school" in 1891. Three years later
he was called to the bar, Inner Temple
The stage was in his blood, however.
and, forsaking law, he appeared at the
Comedy Theatre the next season with
Comyns Carr. He was with George Alex
ander at the ST. Jamess Theatre In
1896 and at the Duke of York's Theatre
in 1902.
Favorable comment met many of his
performances, notably that of Mr..
Crichton In "The Admirable Crichton" :
Louis XT and DR.. JekyH and Mr.. Hyde.
Mr.. Irving made an Australian tour
in 1911-12 and one to South Africa the
following season. He has been lessee
of the Savoy Theatre in London since
1918. Mr. Irving is the author OF sew
eral books on criminology. He was a
member of the Atheneum, Garrick and
Beefsteak clubs.
The sun., 1919-10-18
WILLIAM VIGELIUs.

William Vigelius, aged Sc. one Of the
best known old time tobacco merchants
in the country, died yesterday in his
home in Crawford, n. J. He was born
in Weisbaden, Germany, and came to
the United States when years old. Mr..
Vigelus was a partner of John C. Have
meyer in the tobacco business. and they
maintained an office at 175 Pearl street.
Manhattan, for fifty years In 1898 he
retired from active business.
For mahy years Mr.. Nlgelius was a
member of the Liederkranz Society. and
was its president in 1862. He was n
member of the Union League Club for
more than fifty-five years, and was also
a member OF the Downtown Association
and the Chamber of Commerce. Mr.,
Vigelus was Democrat, but always de-
clined to be a candidate for office. His
wife died ten years ago. A daughter
survives.
The sun., 1919-10-18
LADY FACETS GOWNS
BRING LITTLE AT SALE
Exquisite Clothes of Society
Leader Go Under Hammer.

LONDON, Oct. 17.--In a dingy auction
room near Covent Garden the famous
wardrobe of the late Lady Paget, the
former New York beauty, was offered
for sale to-day TO the highest bidder.
Fancy costumes made for the society
leader and worn at royal functions were
sold In small lots at very low prices
Court dresses Of exquisite lace, petit
coats, dressing gowns. boudoir caps
gloves and myriad other items of lnti-
mate apparel were purchased by dealers
or casual bargain hunters who were
completely unaware of the romantic his
tory surrounding the garments.
Among the gorgeous costumes offered
The sun., 1919-10-18

were some created by Worth In Paris
also CLEOPATRA" costume worn by
Lady Paget at several masked balls. Fur
dealers snapped up sixty-six sets of furs
which formed an important part of the
wardrobe. Nearly a hundred other lots
OF apparel included real lace, cloaks, os-
trich plumes, head ornaments, ospreys
and fine\footwear.
Many of these garments brought back
memories of twenty years ago when
Lady Paget was a brilliant leader in the
circle known as the ,"Prlnce of Wales
The sun., 1919-10-18
ISAAC NEWTON BENNETT.

Isaac Newton Bennett of Dunellen, n.
j.. died at the home OF his daughter,
Mrs. NJ A. Schurtz, in that place. yes
terday. He was So years old. He was
born at Milestone, n. j., and lived there
for many years, moving to Duneller two
years ago. He retired from farming sew
eral years ago. He leaves his wife and
two children.
The sun., 1919-10-18
MORE NEWPORT HOMES CLOSE.
Mrs. Vanderbilt TO Give Dinner
Tonight at The Breakers,

Spcciai Despatch to THE Sun
NEWPORT. Oct. II. Mrs. Ogden
Goelet's summer home. Ochre Court,
will be closed for the season tomorrow.
Mrs. Vanderbilt will give a dinner at
The Breakers tomorrow evening.
Mrs. Barger Wallace and Miss Edna
Barger have returned to New YORK.
closing their season. Mr. and Mrs
Louis s. Treadwell have also returned
to New York. as have Mrs. J. ]. Wysong
and Mr.. and Mrs. Paulding Fosdick.
Mr.. and Mrs. William F. whltehouse
will close their season on Tuesday and
return to New York. Eastbourne
Lodge, the Whitehouse estate is, still
on the market. 1t is not to be cut I'M
into lots as reported.
Mrs. Gardner Sherman of New York
Is at the Muenchinger King, having ar
rived from Bar Harbor. Mrs. r n
Andrews will close her season in a few
days and go to Washington.
The sun., 1919-10-18

set Apparently she saved with scru--
pulous care many gowns made for spe-
cial occasions, as it was apparent from
the style of the clothes that they dated
back a score of years. Many Of the
garments were of the period when Lady
Paget entertained lavishly for King Ed
ward and Queen alexandra These cos
tunes were unprecedented for their mag,
nifcence. Some of the silks offered for
sale were very old. dating back perhaps
to the time when Lady Paget was
schoolgirl in New York.
The sun., 1919-10-18

J. Harson Rhoades ana Mrs. stephen
Erown have arrived here from New
York to pass some time at the Green
brier.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. ]. Allen are regis-
Tered from Philadelphia. w. X. Brown
lee, W. F. Donovan and NJ. J. Owens are
here from Toledo.
Inc Greenbrier was gay with many
ulnher parties last evening Entertain
ing In honor OF Sir Robert and. Lady
boroen was John Francis Harris, who
nao as his guests Mrs. Pierce II. Butler.
Ier sister, Miss Estelle OBrien, and DR..
John Freeland.
The sun., 1919-10-18
JULIAN LUCAS.

Julian Lucas. 81, who served on the
United States frigate Cumberland in the
Mexican war. died Thursday at the home
of his son at Freeport, L. l. He was
discharged from the naval service in
1s4S, and returned to his home In Brook
lyn. where he conducted woodworking
shop. He prospered in business and re
tired in 1892.
The sun., 1919-10-18
StOker-COx.

Miss Marion Cox, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Lynn Cox of 81 North
Mountain avenue Montclair, was mar
ried to Harold c. Stoker of Syracuse.
y. Y, in the First Congregational
Church, Montclair, the Rev. Edgar s.
Wiers. pastor of Unity Church. Of
ficiating. Mrs. Charles West OF Syra-
cuse. a sister of the bridegroom, was
matron OF honor, and the maid of honor
was Miss Helen Squire OF Buffalo, N. Y.
The bridesmaids were Miss Helen over
ton of Montclair. Miss Helen Himmels-
back of Buffalo, Miss Marion Phillips of
Flushing. L. l., and, Miss Allethaire
Estey of Brattleboro' VI
The sun., 1919-10-18

and Americus from the latter year until
1918. He was secretary and denomina-
tional statistician of the Southern Bap-
tist Convention from 1881 to 1914 and
its president from la. latter year until
denomination statistics.
Mrs Burrows, who was Miss Lulie
Rochester of Danville. KY, died in 1901.
The sun., 1919-10-18
SISTER MARY MARTINA.

Sister Mary Martina, a teacher in ma
rochial schools of the Trenton diocese,
died Thursday at Mount St Mary Col
lege, North Plainfield. N. j.. in her thir-
ty-fourth year. She was born at ia
maica, l.. l., the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Michael McHugh. She had been
an instructor for twelve years.
The sun., 1919-10-18
CREENBRIER MATCH
WON BY BARNHART
Evanston Man Defeats II. w.
Carhart for Fall Cham
pionship Honor.
Dinner PARTIES HELD
Arrivals From New York Are
Registered at White
Sulphur.
Special Despatch to THE Sun.

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w. Va. Oct
i7.z--Eusene VI. Barnhart Of Evanston
Ill. won the Greenbrier fall champion.
ship here to-day, defeating Harold w
Carhart. Nassau. and 3 in an interest
ing golf match.
Mr. and Mrs. William Deforest Manice
OF New York and Masters William De-
forest and Hayward Manice have ar.
rived to Join Mrs. Manice's parents. Mr.
and Mrs. E. Hayward Ferry, who re-
Gently have arrived from Newport. Mrs
The sun., 1919-10-18
SUNDAY SERMONS
IN CITY CHURCHES
Preachers Have Selected Many
Timely Topics for Dis
courses.

MRS. MARY CHAPLIN. Hotel Commo.
dore-In the west ballroom services will
ject "The Spontaneous Spirit"
CATHEDRAL OF. ST. JOHN THE
D1vINE--At II o'clock the Very REV
the Rev. Charles K. GnSert' "np rector a Of the n
CHURCH Of st. James the Less, scarsdaie
New York VI
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES
The subject of the lesson sermon will be
Doctrine OF Atonement."
COLLEGIATE CHURCH. West End ave.
nue. at Seventy seventh street.-the Rev
Henry Henry r. CObb, will preach at both ser.
sohns Elijah"
MARBLE COLLEGIATE CHURCH.
pltth avenue at Twenty ninth street.-The
nrn.o Rev. David J. Burrell, D. p. II. p. viii
BE of Good Cheer"
ST. PAULrs CHAPEL. Columbia uni
versity-Prof. Henry van Dyke of Prince
Walter Henry Hail will conduct the mu-
sical services.
ST. MARKS IN THE BoUwERIE. Sec
ond avenue at Tenth street.-The rector
VIII preach on SHOULD We Get Together,
vidual Need the crowd7 Is There an Art
OF Public Worship"
CHURCH OF THE DIVINE PATER-
NIFTY, Central Park at Seventy-sixth
street-The Rev. Frederick A. Bisbee,
ID. D., of Boston. Mass, will preach at II
A. NJ. on THE Final Goal" Music by the
new quartette
FOURTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
West End avenue at Ninety first street
DR.. Edgar Whitaker Work will speak to-
morrow evening on Religious Lessons OF
Yellowstone Park, or Natures Bible in the
Yellowstone"
ST. JAMES NJ. E. CHURCH, Madison
avenue at l26th street-Judge William H.
Wadhams VIII speak on The League OF
NNations' tomorrow night. Forum ques-
tions will be answered. The morning SER
vice under DR.. Marshall will be in observ-
ance of Home Gathering Day.
ST. PAULS NJ. L. CHURCH. West End
avenue at Eightysixth street.-The Rev.
Raymond l.. Forman Will preach at IL
A. ". on "Old Customers" and in the eve
ming on The Unturned Cake
The sun., 1919-10-18
MARRIED.

-BLAKEsLEY.-Mr. and Mira
Franklin y. Blakesley. Bronx, n. Y,
announce the marriage of their daugh-
ter, Lillian NJ. Blakesley, to Fred N.
Munroe of So<nerville. Bridgeport
papers please copy.
The sun., 1919-10-18
ENGAGED.

GRIFFIN-sToNEBR and Mrs.
Charles Henry stonebridge of Larch-
mont. N. Y, wish to announce the
engagement of their daughter. Miss
Edith Adelaide Stonebridge. to Clin-
ton Randolph Griffin of New York city
The sun., 1919-10-18
CALVARY CHllkC,A 4th Ave
Saint lanes Church

Lafayette Avenue and St James Place.
II A. NJ. Tours Mass in c. Other services
and $3.50
NJ Rossinfs "Stabat Mater" Special
soiolsts' William c. Bridgeman. choirmas-
,er and organist, will give series of ora
Lorlos and recitals every Sunday afternoon
The sun., 1919-10-18

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES
Ine subject OF the lesson VIII be
Doctrine OF Atonement."
The sun., 1919-10-18

MRS. MARY CHAPLIN, Hotel comrno-
dore-1n the west ballroom, services will
be held Tomorrow at II S'clock. Sub
)ect. The Spontaneous Spirit"
The sun., 1919-10-18
REFORMED CHURCH IN AMERICA
GvlLee.Ait LhUhLh VI INV YORK

THE MIDDLE CHURCH.
2d Ave. and 18th st.
Rev. Edgar Franklin Romig, MInis,sr
VIII preach at IL A. NJ. and 3 p, n
The sun., 1919-10-18

CHURCH OF THE DIVINE PATER-
NIFTY, Central Park at Seventy-sixth
! street-The Rev. Frederick A. Bisbee,
ID. D., of Boston Mass. will peach at II
A. NJ. on THE Final Goal" Music by the
new quartette.
The sun., 1919-10-18

COLLEGIATE CHURCH. West End ave.
Henry r. Cobb will preach at both ser.
vices, IL A. NJ. and 4:30 p. NJ. The
choir Will sing selections from Mendels-
sohns "Elitahn
The sun., 1919-10-18

LONDON, Oct. 17.-Henry B. Irving.
Henry Irving. died to-day.
The sun., 1919-10-18

D1VINE-At II o'clock the Very Rev
Howard G Robbins. d: D.. and at p. NJ
the Rev. Charles X. Gilbert rector Of the
Church of st. James the Less, Scarsdaie
y. Y, and secretary OF the Diocese OF
The sun., 1919-10-18

FOURTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
West End avenue at Ninety first street
DR.. Edgar Whitaker Work will speak to-
morrow evening on Religious Lessons OF
Yellowstone Park, or Natures Bible in the
Yellowstone"
The sun., 1919-10-18

ST. MARKS IN THE BoUwERIE. Sec
ond avenue at Tenth Street.-The rector
VIII preach on SHOULD We Get Together
or Can We Go II Alone7 Does the Indi-
vidual Need the Crowd7 Is There an Art
of Public Worshin ?'