davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-29
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Thorne OF Ia
coma. formerly of this city. have an
nounced the engagement Of their daugh-
ter, Miss Anita Thorne. to Ca,wallader
C. Corse, son OF Mt and Mrs Frederick
w Corse. 103 East Seventy fifth street
Mr.. Corse served during the war with
tho American Expeditionary Forces In
France, and was later assigned to the
Thirteenth Division, Camp Lewis, wash
ington He has recently been honoraoiy
from the service as Captain
OF infantry.
Announcement was made Yesterday by
Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Kaufman OF Chi
cago of the engagement of their daugh-
ter. Miss Ruth NJ. Kaufman, to Solomon
Tekulsky, Assistant District Attorney or
New York county. son, of Mr., and Mrs.
Morris Tekulskyof this city. Miss kauf-
man is an accomplished pianist and has
appeared in concerts for the beneft OF
the Red Cross and other charitable pur-
poses. The wedding will take place
July 8. ut the Congress Hotel. Chicago.
Mr.. Tekulsky and his bride will go to
the Thousand Islands and the Adiron-
dacks on their wedding trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Kessler of Macon
Ga. ANNOUNCED yesterday the engage
ment Of their daughter, Miss Rose Nelma
Kessier, TO irving e, Kassner. 204 Gin
ton street. this, eity 80 O..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-29
TOURING BY AUTOMOBILE.
Special Despatch 10 Tax Sun.

CooPERsTowN. N, Y. June 2s.-ArrI-
walls at the .Qtesaga by motor to-day in
ciude Mr. and Mrs. h. W. GHge, Magnus
Tate Hopper, Brooklyn tPierce Arrow 4;
Mr.. and Mrs. d. b. Martin. Miss Ivanowski.
Darwin r. Martin, Clarence J. Stearn. JT..
D @, KGS> LSnSOn &pSek ard I ar ana n
Merritt, East Aurora, ". Y (Hudson); Mfr.
and Mrs. &c. ". Dunbar. Hudson; Mass.
(Studebaker): Mrs. F. A Quinn. Miss
Frances QpinnI Mrs: G. !" RaEnor, Miss
row.; DR.. I; Z. button; Mrs. Button.
Thomas E. jones Capt. and Mrs. c. A.
Cubberiey, Scranton. Pa, PACKARD: Mr..
and Mrs. Paul r. Brady, DR.. r 8. Lowell.
Miss Florence Brady. A. J, Brady, New
York (S.eVens Duryea);t Mr.. ana Mrs.
Thomas T. Boggs Woodstock. y. ~. Mrs. y:
row, Mr.. and Mrs. Mef&fy Ash New
York (Winton); Harry F. Pafer. Franklin
Payer. Cleveland packard Mr.. and Mrs.
George c. Wilson, J, CARTS Wilson, Flint,
Mich. (cadlllac)i Mr. and Mrs; II, N.
Mr., and Ms o. T. JONES, Bdliefose. N. Y.
MANCHESTER. Vt..lJune 2s.--Arrivals
at the Equinox HOUSE to-day Include Mr.
and Mrs O. Lindepmeyer, Miss AZ NJ, Boyd.
New YORK. (PHekard); Mr., and Mrs. l. r.
carpenter. West Newton cFordDi Irving
G. Blacls,' Mr., and Mrs. +. spinney. Chi
L. white. New YORK tPerceJ: Mr., and
Mrs william Yuile, Montreal (Hudson) {;
Mr.. and Mrs W. ouackenbuEh, Miss Jane
Ouaekenbush, Colorado Springs (SteVens),
and Mr. and Mrs ". W. Willett. Swamp
scott (Cadillae).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-29

with cloth OF silver and made with q
court train. Her veil OF point lace was
held with q bandeau of orange bios
SONS which was worn by her mother at
her own wedding. Her only ornament
was n string Of pearls, the gift Of the
bridegroom.
Miss Esther Colt of Engiewood. N. J..
was the maid of honor and only bridal
attendant. She wore a costume Of old
blue chiffon trimmed with cream colored
lace, a large hat of blue straw trimmed
with ostrich feathers of the same shade
and carried q bouquet OF mauve orchids,
pink roses and delphinium. PIG ..
Lawrence II. Clarke, nephew, of tho
late Gustav Baumann. was best man..
The ushers were E. Won der Horst KOCH.
Clifton Kinsley Baumann. Walter II.
Merrall, Frederick c. Brown. William T.
Koch and Col. Robert B. Baker. After
the ceremony there was a reception in
the home OF the brides mother, 81 West
Elshty-seventh street. d.
Mr.. Bowman and his bride win take
q brief wedding trip and on their return
will live In Port Chester. where Mr.
Bowman has n country place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-29
DIED.

rowLER.-Margaret. on June 81, Ser
does THE FUNERAL CHURCH"
9roadway and sixty-sixth street Crank
( CampbelD. Monday. 2'P. N.
eoRMAN Eddie, on June 81 Services
THE FUNERAL CHURCH" Broad
way and sixty-sixth street Drank Z,
cAmpbeln. Monday. 10 A. N
harlan Mary. Services THE FU-
NERAL CHURCH" Broadway and
siKty-sHth street Drank E. Camp
hell. sunday, 2 p. NJ Auspices Actors
FUND
HERMANN. AT Morristown. n. j., June
g. 1919, Louisa, widow of Louis A.
Hermann.
Furera. services and fnterment private.
II is kindly requested that no flowers
be sent, -'. -
HCTCHEOS.-Friday, June 1T; 1919. Will
lam J. Hutcheon. beloved husband of
Mae Frances Hutcheon Of 40 West
>eventy-third street. .-..
Funeral service at Masonic Hall: 46 West
TTenty-fourth street. Monday evening.
luna 30. o'clock. ...
Albion Lodge No. &c. r. and A. M
Brethren: You are requested to at
tend funeral services OF r. w. william
J Hutcheon at grand lodge room,
Masonic Hail. Twenty third street and
Sixth avenue. Monday evening, June
90 1919, at O'clock .-
PHILIP 3. HILL. Master.
KELLY Margaret. In her siXty-fifth year.
beloved wife of John Il. Kelly. 1914
East Eighteenth street. Brooklyn. n. Y,
Friday June 81. after a lingering
illness ts..F| ,..
Services Monday. June 80. at 10 A: NJ.
a. st. Brendan's Church. Avenue o
and East Thirteenth Street, F1Atbush.
&fhER.-On Friday. June 27. 1919.
Warren snyder.
FUNERAL services will be held at his late
home, 2s2 st. James place. Brooklyn.
Sunday. June 20. at o p. NJ. Please
omit flowers Hudson papers please
copy.
ThpWRRiDGE.-Fred Clark OF asa
Jamaica avenue, Flushing L. l., son
OF tn" late Henry and Anna Blackwell
Trowbridge, on June 81, 1919. in his
siXteth year. -''. o..
FUNERAL services at st. Georges Epis-
oopa. Church. Astoria. L. l.. on SUM
DAY, June 20, at o'clock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-29
MARRIED.

HEs--At the Church OF
the Ascension. on June IS. Grenv'lie
Parker TO May lie caron Hughes.
CoLER-GEER.-On Saturday afternoon.
June IS. at Grace Church, by the Rev.
Charles Lewis slattery, d. D.. Helen
Danforth. daughter OF AFR. and Mrs.
Walter Geer. TO capt. Eugene Seeley
Golfer, D. 8. c.. OF the Royal Air Force.
pIERCE-DOUGLASS.- Juno Is at Oak
leigh. Llewellyn Park. orange. y. j.,
Rev. John +. Patterson. d. D.. and
the Rev. @. H whittemore officiating.
Marion Stone, daughter OF BENJAMIN
Douglass Jr.. TO George Burgess
Pierce, NJ. d. Boston. ''' .'-.'
PRCYN-oLYPHANT. wednesday,
June IS. at Grace Church, New York
city. Anna ELEPHANT, daughter Of Mrs.
J. Kensett ELEPHANT. to Edward Lans-
ing Pruyn.
fHCRLOw-MALCOM Thursday.
June :s, 1919. at Sc Jarness' Church.
New York city. by the Rev. DR.. Frank
warheld Crowder. rector. Hope. daugh7
ter OF Mrs. Georgs Ids' Malcolm and
the late Georg, Ide Maicom. to, Charles
Thurlow. Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Thurlow OF Newburyport, Mass.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-29

DIR. FRANK M. DoNOHUE.

Nrw- BRUNSWICK, N. j., June 2s.--Dr.
Frank NJ. Donohue. president OF the
Middiesex County Medical Association,
dropped dead to-day at his summer home
near Bound Brook He, was chairman
OF the Sinking Fund Commission of this
city and had held this post for fifteen
years. He was also a director of the
Peoples, National Bank. of the Bruins
wick Trust Company and OF the New
brunswick Savings Institution. Or.
Donohue was so years old. He was
chief of medical stan OF st. Peters Gen.
'eral Hospital OF this city. and was a
surgeon for the Pennsylvania Railroad.
He was graduated from st. Francis xa-
vier's College In New York In 1873. He
leaves a widow and three children.
Funeral services will be. held Tuesday at
his home here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-29


tory celebration of the Mayors commit
tee on the evening of July 4 at the City
College Stadium Tickets FOR the pa
geant may be obtained from the Mayors
committee in the Hall of Records. with
no more than the usual amount Of dip.
lomacy. -. go
Frederick warde, shakespearian actor
and scholar, celebrated his fiftieth year
on the stage this season while playing
Father Juntpero Sorr0 IN the mission
Play produced annually at Los Angeles
by the author, John McGroarty, with the
aim OF causing the regular California
tourist to show signs of animation over
the early history, Of. the State.
1t was expected that the actual signing
OF the peace treaty would be bound to
follow speedily. the announcement that
the feminine patrons OF the Ziegfeld
Nine O'Clock Revue, and Midnight
Frolic" would be presented with SOU
venirs Of victory on the night following
the acceptanee--and the ladies were said
to be growing impatient e.
Billposter Out of Luck.
u Joseph Smith, head bniposter Of Luna
Park, literally 'gummed up the parade
last week, when the knockabout hivver
In WHICH he and his gang were ricochet-
Coney Island Creek shed a wheel over
the edge of the bridge, upsetting two bar
'rels Of billpostcr's paste. which plugged
UP the works OF the span. Smiths gang
required several hours to unthrottle the
bridge, while the vocabulary of dozens
of cars stalled by the mishap took on
new life. .,..
George Whites. Scandals of 1919
continues at the Liberty Theatre, after
having been visited. last week. by Leon
Orlowski and Stanislaw Lepkowskl, sec
retaries of the new Polish consulate. ac-
companied by Major Alfred q. Nowako-
ski of the United States Army, and now
there is no question of its success.
William Harris, Jr., who is always
stimulating art in one way or appetizer
has commissioned, Adplph Treidler to. dc
a poster OF East Is West" at the Aston
Theatre, evidently with the aim of hav-
ing a whole wing OF the metropolitan
Museum Of Art, devoted to East II
West" placards. the Fay BANTER collec'
ton having already been started there
with poster by Charles B. Falls .''
Eddie Dunn having heard lot about
this chap Shakespeare. reputed to have
been one OF the leading Snowman Of his
time. and having decided to bring hit
poetry down to date, cut loose with the
following: - 3"
Blow hot. blow cold. .r.
In rain or hail, o.. r ...:
Day in. day out" .'.''
The same ord tale. 80
House all sold out 20.
At every show - -.
It's THE Royal vagabond.
Don'tcherknow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-29
EDITH MORTIMER
WEEDS ITALIAN. Filler
Count Maris di zoppols Given
American Bride at Wheat.
-. $50, ley Hills. =
CEREMONY EXCLUSIVE
Only Few Friends at Altar
Many Attend Breakfast
and Dance.

Miss Edith Mortimer. only daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Mortimer OF
wheatley Hills. was rnarried yesterday
noon to Count Mario di Zoppola Of the
Italian air force, who took an active
part in aviation on the front during the
war.
The ceremony, performed at the home
of her parents, was to have taken place
last Saturday, but was postponed a
week., as tina Count was detained in
Italy.
The marriage was private, only mem
bers of the family and a few Intimate
friends witnessing the ceremony. At
the wedding breakfast which followed
there were present many Of the members
of we'll known families of the vartous
Nassau county sections. .. 81, -, o..
Father Gives Away Bride.
The, bride. who was given away by
her father. formerly well known as polo
player, and amateur rider, was attended
by Mrs. Morton Breese. who recently
returned from the Pacific coast; Mrs.
James LLOYD Derby. Mrs. Darragh A.
Park, Mrs. Alexander, Biddis, Mrs Louis
NoeL-Miss Margaret Sargent and Miss
Leonle Burrill. The ceremony was in
and decorated with palms and white
flowers. The reception was in the large
drawing room that overlooks all the
south country of Nassau county
There was dancing on the lawns and
verandas of the mansion, which Ia To-
Gated on the highest hill OF Long Island.
The bride wore ivory satin trimmed
with old lace worn by her grandmother.
Mrs. Valentine Hail. on her wedding day
and point lace veil also worn on the
same occasion, The brides train was
covered with tulle and embroidered In
silk. From a silver ribbon in front hung
sprays Of orange blossoms. The brides
veil was held by a diamond chain. the
gift Of the groom's father. Count Giu-
seppe 81 Zoppofa, -' '"
Mrs. Blade and Mrs. Park, the brides
attendants, wore nauve organdie. Mrs.
Breese and Miss Burrill were In green
and Mrs. Derby and Mrs. Noel In pink.
All wore large hats trimmed with
flowers to match their gowns. They
also carried roses.
The best man was Count Coracolo.
There were no ushers-
In Younger HuntinE. Set.
The bride has been q leading member
of the younger hunting set Of Long ISL
and since making her debut, Her father
is a member Of the Union. Knicker-
booker, Meadow Brook ana Turf And
Field. .'.'.'
The brides mother was Miss Elizabeth
Livingstone Hall. ",''. ~
Among those motoring over to extend
their congratulations. were Major and
Mrs, Thomas Hitchcock, Miss Heller
Hitchcock. Thomas Hitchcock. Jr., Mr.
ard Mrs, Henry G. Phipps. Mr.. and Mrs
II. p whitney, Mr. and Mrs. Devereux
Milbufn. Mr.t'and Mrs. p. s. Won Stade
Mrs Charles Steele, Mr.. and Mrs. r. ID
Morgan ana other members Of the near.
by colonies. 20, '.. 90. -.!.. -,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-29
e, c0LER-GEER.
CAPTAIN in Royal Air Force weds
New York Girl. d"

Miss Helen Danforth Geer. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Geer. 24B West
Seventy-second street. was married TO
Capt. e. s. Golfer. DIS c.. Royal Air
Force son OF Mrs. William. N. Coler, yes
terday afternoon In Grace Church. The
chancel, was decorated. with palms. ferns
and pink carnations. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev DR.. Charles Lewis
Slattery. rector Of the church.
:. The bride. who was given away by
her father. wore a gown Of soft white
satin trimmed with point lace. and her
tulle veil was held with a bandeau Of
lace. Mrs. John w. Kiser. Jr. acted as
matron OF honor and only attendant
She wore a costume Of orchid colored
chiffon and satin and hat Of rnauve MA
line, carrying a bouquet OF yellow roses
and purple asters. Major Harry p.
MacKeen OF Halifax acted as best man,
and the ushers were DIN y. Geer, c.
Roberts Coke, Benjamin G. Helm and
Charles p. Barton. A reception followed
at the Plaza 80 30.
Among the guests were Mrs. Olin p.
Geer. Miss Blanche Potter. Capt and
Mrs. Joseph Geer, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Geer, Jr.. Frederick Potter. Mrs. Orlando
h. Potter. Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Potter,
Mrs William N. 'Coler. Jr.. Mr.; and Mrs,
G. b. Seeley, Miss Seeley. Mr.. and MIRA.
Bird 8. Coler. Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene B.
Coler. Mrs. G. L. McAlpin. John w.
Kiser. Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. @. NJ. Allen, Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Downing Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Peters, Mr.. and Mrs. George Coke,
the Rev. and Mrs C. n. Douglas, MI.
and Mrs. Wilbur Stone, Mr.. and Mrs.
George st. John, Mr.. and Mrs. Ambrose
Todd. Mrs Charles Lewis Slattery and
Willis Peters. g.
After their wedding trip Capt Coler
and his bride will live In Montreal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-29
. :
'BUDDIES' TO SHINE
WITH TRIPLE STARS
"
Miss Wood Is Promised in
New Play Which VIII Be
Produced Soon. %"
WILL ROGERS IN FILMS
Globe Theatre Plans Three
Celebrations for Public
During Week. g..
WILL ROGERS IN FILMS

s.lwyn 4 Co.. by arrangement with
the shuberts. have made successful
contractors bid for Peggy Wood to be CO.
starred with Donald Brian and Wallace
Eddlnger in "Buddies,' the new play
with music by George v. Hobart, which
ia thus assured OF triple plating of
stars After an initial attack at STAN.
ford on August 4 "Buddies' is scheduled
ultimately to make inroads =; on New
York's powers OF resistance after having
cleared Boston from its path.
As though this weren't sufficient hap
pinees for all concerned, Miss Wood, 10
promised in a. new play which the Shit
berts will produce in association with
selwyn & Co. later in the season, just
about the time when the theatregoer Is
calling for little more pep in the new
offerings,
watson Barratt, artistic director OF the
Winter Garden, and who has had the de-
signs for the stage settings OF the "Shu-
bert Gaities of 1919" on HIS conscience,
enlightens a benighted world with the
news that the production Of the "Gaities"
was the first to be hand painted and en-
broIdered at the new studio OF the Shu-
berts on West Thirty ninth street. :. The
facilities Of the studio are such that IL
II were. necessary to win n theatrical war
by quantity production the settings Tor
ten Winter Garden productions could be
painted here mt thssane time-though 1t
hardly seems likely the public will ever
be called upon to face SO many at once.
wll,sRogers has scarcely left the
~Ziegtsif Midnight Froiic" in the flesh
before fte,s back again In the Aim. His
lectures .on prohibition are now being
snjoyeds atop the New Amsterdam The
stre through a regular motion picture
course. open to young and old--who. can
pay the naturalization fee.
Three Celebrations Planned,
There will be three celebration at the
Globe Theatre this coming week, two OF
them bearing tho inimitable Marx
Luescher touch. Tomorrow Daisy
Day will be made memorable because
Ann Orr, Ivy Sawyer and the chorus Of
"she's Good Fellow will decorate
every man who gets in their way with
soutonnleres of daisies, which the DIE
ingham manager sent up from the
Luescher daisy plantation. at Southport,
Conn on Tuesday night, July the worst.
buttermilk will be served in the inter-
missions-also. like the daisies. watered
by Marks hand at Shady Brook Farm.
On Friday the company excused from
the usual holiday matinee, will celebrate
the Fourth-and no doubt. II Mark had
been born in Colonial times, Ire would
have had something to do with that. too.
Elsie Janis, Ethel Barrymore and
Rosa Ponselle are on the programme OF
footlight favorites who will convince the
last doubters the war is wor at the Vic
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-29
Mackay-VOlbeck.

Miss Bertha II. volbeck, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs Jesse II. volbeck OF Rock
vale Manor was married to James T.
Mackay yesterday afternoon on the spa
cious lawn of the Volbeck estate In
Greenwich. Conn. The Rev. NJ. George
Thompson, rector of Christ Episcopal
Church. Greenwich. .officiated. Miss LII
liam. yStephansen OF Port Chester. was
bridesmaid and wsstley Thomas was
best man. .. ....
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-29
BOWMAN-PATERSON.
New York Girl Becomes Bride of
Port Chester Man.

In the Central Presbyterian Church
yesterday afternoon Miss Clarice Pater-
son, daughter of Mrs. M, Doremus Pat
erson and a granddaughter OF the late
Robert w. Paterson. was married to
John McEptee BOWMAN OF this city and
Port Chester. n. Y. The Rev. Or.
Wilton Merle-Smith performed the cere-
mony.' The chhncel was massed with
palms, ferns and spring flowers CiGs-
tiers Of pink and white flowers were
placed at the ends of the pews.
The bride entered the church with her
uncle, Frederick c. Doremus OF Green
witch. Conn.,, who gave her away. She
wore a gown Of white moire silk lined
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-29
FREDERICK c, rRowBRIpGE.

Frederick Clark Trowbridge, a real es-
tate broker, died Friday at his home,
253 Jamaica avenue, Flushing. following
an operation. He was born sixty years
ago. the son OF Henry and Anna Black
well Trowbridge. He succeeded his
father in a large real estate business
in 1890, and took Offices in Astoria,
where he had since remained. He was
unmarried and leaves two sisters. who
live In Flushing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-29
Cross-warrcn.


Special Desposch TO TIE Svv.s ..'.-.
-, NnwToNvILLs, Mass. June 2s.--Miss
Margaret Moore Warren. daughter Of Mr..
and Mira Willard C. Warren Of West
Newton. tonight became the bride Of
Gorham Lamont Cross, son of Theodore
L. Cross. a Utica, n: y: attorney.
The bridegroom Is a Massachusetts
institute OF Technology graduate, who
was In the United. States aviation ser
vice until the close OF the war. Miss
Warren 10 an honor student at Smith,
class Of 1919. in the department Of music.
This evening she sang to the suests'the
"SanctuB" from Counofs 'St. Cecilia
Mass" The ceremony took place In st.
Johns Episcopal Church, Newtonyille, the
rector. Richard T. Loring, officiating.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-29
CaIdweII-Anderson.

Miss Alice Anderson. daughter Of
Mrs Bertha G.. Anderson of Alexander
avenue. was married last night in st.
James's Episcopal Church. Montclair,
MI to Gerald Z. Caldwell. also OF
Montclair. The Rev Robert V. Tren-
bath, rector of the church, officiated.
The ceremony was followed by recep-
ton at the home OF the brides mother
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-29

Fort Stephenson, Mr.. .Moyles received
word Of the massacre Of Gen. Custer and
his troops from two scouts who escaped.
He gave the alarm and went out with
the frst relief column. Besides his wife,
the decedent IL survived by a daughter,
Mrs. Edward B. Smith, at whose home
he lived. -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-29
Parker-HuRhen.

Mrs. May lie Caron Hughes, daughter
OF Henri lie Caron, was married to
Grenville Parker OF this city yesterday
in the Church OF the Ascension, Fifth
avenue and Tenth street, by the Rev.
Percy Stickney GraAt. Tho bride was
given away by her brother, II. lie Caron.
Her only attendant was Mrs. ErvinK
Rand. Willard Parker acted as best
man, The marriage was witnessed by
relatives and few friends. but there
was no reception. When they return
from their wedding trip Mr.. and Mrs
Parker will live at 139 East Thirty
ninth street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-29
TayIor-Henks.
Special. Despatch 10 TIE So,

bpcctoF Despdsch 70 ThE Bun.
MoNTCLAIR, N. j.. Juno 2S.--The
marriage OF Miss Jane Mae Hanks,
daughter OF MI. and Mrs. Charles p.
Hanks OF No. 1ss Cooper avenue, and
Capt. Garvin p. Taylor, U. 8. A., son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. Hetherington Taylor.
also of Montclair. took place tonight
In the Christian Union Congregational
Church. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. Or. Jay T. Stocking, pastor q
the church, asd was followed by re-
ception at the Commonwealth Club.
Mrs. Irwin p. Thompson OF Montclair
a sister Of the Bridegroom, was matron
Of honor, and, Miss Doris Dinkins OF
Montcleir. Miss Helen Brayton of Jersey
CNy ana Miss Roda TAFT OF Phiiadel-
phia were the bridesmaids. Charles
Hanks, Jr, brother OF the bride, was
the best man. and the ushers were Dom
aid S. McChesney. Of Syracuse and Gar
YIN Bawdon Of Houghton. Mich.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-29
WILLIAM PETER MoyLps.

William Peter Moyles, 7s years old, a
retired sergeant OF the United States
Army. died Friday at his late home, s4s
st. Johns place. Brooklyn. The funeral
will be held tomorrow morning after a
requiem mass at St. Gregory's. Church,
Brooklyn avenue and ST. Johns place,
Mr.. Moyies was born in Dublin. Ire
land. While member of the Sixth
REGIMENT. United states Infantry. at
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-29
Son in. stanley Thorpe Home.

Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Bertrand Thorpe
Of Bronxville are, receiving congratula-
tons on Tho birth of a son last Friday
at Sloane Maternity Hospital, this city.
Mrs. Thorpe was Miss Miriam G.. DAN
iels, daughter of Or, Frank II. Daniels
OF New York The boy will be named
Peter Van Boekel Thorpe. for an ances-
tor Of Mr.. Thorpe, t'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-29
Darrtn-Bacot.
Special De.putch TO TIE scx.

bpeVuE UeFVuIcH 70 THE Sun,
MoRRIsTowN, n: J.. June es-Miss
Eleanor Carter Bacot. daughter OF Mr..
John Vacher Bacot- was married. this
afternoon in st. Peters Church to Lieut..
Howard Addison Darrin of New York
by the Rev. DIR. Donald NJ Brookman.
The bride was attended by Miss
Helen, Palmer OF Morristown as maid
OF honor. The bridesmaids were the
Misses Maryette Doolittle, Jeanette
Ross, Glenna Willis and Emelie Ward
Ford. Flora Baeot OF Charleston, 8.
C., a cousin OF the bride. was flower
girl. ..-.,. -. IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-29
Heilner-La Vie,
Special Despatch 10 THr suS

bpecTH DeSpdFch 70 TIE Sun,
SPRINd LAKE BEACH. N, j., June rs
In Holy Trinity Church at noon o-day
Miss Mary La Vie. daughter Of George
A. La Vie OF New York city and Van
Camper Heilner. son OF Mr.. and. Mrs
Samuel Heilner of, Philadelphia, were
married. The. ceremony was performed
by Bishop Darlington of Pennsylvania.
Misc La Vie was attended by her two
sisters, the Misses Marjorie and Edith
La Vie Reginald Brown was the best
man. Miss La Vie's, brothers. Phillip
and Richard. and Theodore p. Seymour,
Arthur Pryor and Harold Clark were
the ushers