davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-09-16
PERSHING GOES TO THEATRE.
Father-in-Law One of Guests in
BOX Party in Capital.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 15.-Gen. Pershing
dined informally tonight in his apart
ment at the Shoreham. and afterward
occupied a box at Polls Theatre. With
him were his father-in-law, Senator War
rem Mrs. Warren and Col. and Mrs.
Marshall.
Mrs. Wadsworth, wife of Senator
Wadsworth, is expected at her Washing
ton home tomorrow to remain for the
Pershing celebration on Wednesday and
Thursday. after which she will return to
Mount Morris, to remain until late
autumn.
Col. and Mrs. Colin Campbell OF Eng
land will arrive in Washington next
month. Mrs. Campbell formerly was
Miss Nancy Letter. They will spend
some time at the Letter residence in Du
Pont Circle.
Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh left Bar Rar-
Dor yesterday and will visit in and
around Boston before returning to Wash
ington for the winter.
The American Ambassador to Mexico
entertained at luncheon to-day in honor
of Ismael Tocornal and Pedro lniguez
both of Mexico, who are in Washington
en- route to England on a special mis-
sion. The Gillian Ambassador was
asked to meet them.
The marriage of Ricardo Huerta
Chavez, recently arrived here to be Sec
ond Secretary of the Mexican Embassy
to Miss Catalina Meade Gomez of Mex
leo city, will take place in few days
in Washington.
The sun., 1919-09-16
"OH. WHAT A GIRL"
SHINES AFTER STRIKE
"A Prince There Was" Also
Scores at the Standard.

Harry Kelly as the deacon of Gene
terry Corners, Frank Fay as the city
nephew, Lew Cooper as the Al FOLSOM
like negro servant, Hazel Kirke and the
rest Of the cohort Of singing and dancing
young women who were a part of the
success of "Oh, What a GirlP at the
Shubert Theatre before the recent in
terruption to all theatrical enterprise,
came back to the stage last night. There
Is much amusement and much that APP
peals to other senses in this musical
play which probably will enjoy long
run under the prevailing harmonious
conditions Harry Kelly as the philan-
dering deacon finds the best role Of his
comic career.
The popular Standard Theatre. which,
bringing to the middle West Side the
most successful of the downtown plays,
opened its season last night with "A
Prince There Was" with Grant Mitchell
in the role successfully acted by Robert
Hilliard and George NJ. Cohan. Mr..
Mitchell played this part for a while at
the Cohan Theatre and then proved his
complete suitability to it. Last night
the audience enjoyed him and the play
Immensely.
Hull and Constance Binney. were In
their original parts when the Shuberts
presented "39 East" at the Shubert-
Riviera last night. Rachel Crothers's
story Of young love was highly enjoy ed
by the audience, which crowded the the
atre for the opening Of the new season.
The sun., 1919-09-16
HUNTING IN WOODS
DRAWS COLONISTS
MANY Visitors at White Sui.
phur Springs Join Shoot
ing Parties.
INSURANCE MEN TO MEET
Convention at West Virginia
Resort Opens To-day-Golf
Tourney Planned.
s,,oio, Despatch to rnu Sun.

xvu,rr SULPHUR SPRINGS, w. Va.
Cant 15.-The hunting season opened
$40 to-day. Several parties were out
IN the woods. Pheasants and other birds
are plentiful in this vicinity.
ri and Mrs. James r. Branch nave
,,,vsd invitations to fifty friends to a
horbacue to be given Thursday after
MON at Hates Mountain Club.
st,, Benry S. Priest gave dinner at
v,-smrst farm this evening for twenty
friends. s
marty motored TO Hates Mountain Ciuo
10 luncheon.
Mrs. Harry T.. Williams and Mrs.
August c. Magnus of Chicago are az
the Greenbrier for two weeks.
r. d. Shear, who motored from Okia-
bona City, has arrived at the Green
hyier Miss Elizabeth Wheat OF Rich-
mond is visiting Mrs. Thomas Rutner-
ford at her cottage.
John Herndon French, Jr.. and Charles
Ferguson, started for Baltimore py
motor to-day. Mr.. French will go &c
Nav York and later to Harvard.
DR.. and Mrs. William Darrach OF
seattle. with Mr.. and Mrs. Edward 5
Uarkness, have returned to New YORK
Insurance men are coming here foI
a convention which will begin to-mor'
now and continue three days. A feature
N the gathering will be golf tourna'
msnt among the members.
Mr. and Mrs. F. II. Kingsbury, Mr.
and Mrs. Edison S. Lott, Mr.. and Mrs
n q. Luckett and Bayard p. Holmes
Of New York arrived to-day.
The sun., 1919-09-16
WILLIAMS OPPOSES
ADVANCE IN MEATS
Urges Housewives to Pay Last
Weeks Price Despite Stand
of Wholesalers.

Arthur Williams, Federal Food Ad-
minlstrator for this city, put his foot
down hard yesterday on any consider
able advance in wholesale meat prices
without adequate explanation for the in
creases. As a result of his stand. despite
the fact that wholesale prices for beef
and lamb were quoted cents or so
over the previous Monday. the whole
sale prices that prevailed last week ap-
pear on to-day's fair price list for meats
issued by the Fair Price Committee.
As retail prices depend solely upon the
wholesale prices plus the retail butchers
fixed margin. retail prices beyond which
housewives should not pay will remain
unchanged at least until next Friday.
Later the wholesale prices quoted by
the bureau of markets of the United
States Department of Agriculture, atl2o4
Franklin street, on western dressed
meats showed advances of cents
pound. and he began to look around for
the reason.
I'VE decided In the first place to issue
no meat prices at all in the absence OF
on explanation" Mr.. Williams said last
evening. Later It was agreed by the
wholesalers subcommittee Of the Fail
Price Committee to use as a wholesale
basis the prices of last week. and there
fore there will be no increase in these
items (beef and lamb"
Statements by retail butchers indicated
that the official quotations by the Fed
eral Government were correct.
Inquiry at 2O4 Franklin street brought
forth the information that the quotations
were based on actual sales in the whole
sale market. Otherwise Mr.. Williams
hunt for an explanation for the reasons
for the advances in wholesale quotations
was not altogether successful.
Concerning the new fair price list for
groceries, Mr.. Williams said: ''The list
shows an increase in four items-butter
| (first grade), lard, salmon and tomatoes
amounting in all to less than one cent
There Is a decrease in eight items, in
Guiding beans, butter (second grade)
| corn meal. rolled oats peas and two
| kinds of rice, amounting to 4.6 cents
The net redastlon in all groceries is
| 1913 cents"
The sun., 1919-09-16
PRINCETON TO HONOR
CARDINAL MERCER
Degree to Be Conferred Dur.
ing Visit There.

= PRINCETON, N. J.. Sept. 15.-Cardinal
MERCER will receive the honorary de-
gree OF doctor of letters from Princeton
University when he comes here Septem-
Der 20, John Grier Hibben, president.
announced tonight. Representatives of
the Belgian Embassy, Belgian Commits
sion and Belgian Consulate in New York
have been invited to attend the exercises
ard reception to be given in honor of
the noted prelate.
The Cardinals visit to Princeton will
mark the realization of desire ex-
pressed by him on several occasions.
The university contributed generously
to Belgian relief and sent tons of cloth
ing to the refugees.
The degree will be conferred by DR..
Hibben at a general meeting of trustees,
alumni, faculty and undergraduates in
Alexander Hall Later the Cardinal and
visiting Belgian officials will be the
guests of DIR. Hibben at luncheon. The
afternoon will be devoted to an inspec-
ton OF the university buildings.
The sun., 1919-09-16
CAN'T RENT A HOME, T.
PASTOR MAY RESIGN
He SerUes UItimatum on
Flushing Congregation.

The Rev. Caleb II. Hodges, pastor of
the First Congregational Church of Mar
ray Hill, Flushing. has informed his
pensioners that II they do not obtain
home for him within a fortnight he
will leave Flushing. He has tried in
vain to get dwelling or an apartment
for his family.
Members of the congregation have APP
pointed a committee to buy a manse.
Houses can be bought in that section
but renting is out of the question.
The minister's wife and four children
remained in Proctor. VT, when he as
surned his PASTORAL duties In Flushing
on September ]. After looking within
a radius of many miles of Flushing Mr.
Hodges went to New Jersey, found q
cottage in Arlington, a suburb of New.
ark. and was about to take 1t when he
found the cost of committing was too
high.
The sun., 1919-09-16
M. II. LEHMAN LEFT.
ESTATE OF $2,727,3I2
Sisters Get Bulk of Bankers
Large Fortune.

Meyer II. Lehman, last of the founders
of Lehman Bros, bankers and cotton
brokers, at 16 William street, left net
estate Of S2,727.312 when he died June
81, 1918, according to the transfer tax
appraisal filed yesterday in the Surro-
gates Court He retired from active busi-
ness ten years before his death. The
gross assets amounted to $2,SSS,604.
His two sisters, Mrs. Harriet Well and
Mrs. Bertha Rosenheim, both OF 667 Mad
ison avenue, are the principal beneficial
ries and $1,146,156 is given to each.
The personal property, valued at $685.
112, included s139,440 worth of paint
lngs. Two Corots are appraised at
Sc, 600 and $500 each. There Is a Mil
let worth $4,000, a Rosseau valued at
$4,000 and a Daubigny at $4,000. A
Mauve was appraised at $4,000. and
painting by f. Hale at $4,000.
The estate included $2.62S,416 In
stocks and bonds, and included 100000
worth Of Liberty bonds and s207. 913
worth of those Of the American Light
and Traction Company. Mr.. Lehman
left 80, 600 worth of Cluet, Peabody Com
pany common stock and 800 worth of
preferred stock; Pennsylvania Railroad
stock appraised at $73,225; 100000
worth Of Sears, Roebuck & Co. common
and s220,400 preferred; $56,875 in Wool
worth common and $100,S00 preferred.
His seat In the Cotton Exchange was
valued at $12,500.
In addition to the requests made to his
sisters, Mr.. Lehman left 100000 each to
his nephew, Harry L. We'll OF 667 Madi-
son avenue his niece, Elsie r We'll OF
23 West Sixty-flfth street, and his grand
nephew and grandniece, George l. ana
Helen Well, both of whom are minors
The Mount Sinai Hospital. of which Mr.,
Lehman was a director, receives $4,000
\ and the United Hebrew Charities
| $4,000.
The sun., 1919-09-16
TWO PASTORS GET
FRENCH HONOR CROSS
The Rcus. F. M. North and c.
S. Mcfarland Decorated.

The Rev. Frank Mason North and the
Rev. Charles s. mcfarland. president
and general secretary respectively of the
Federal Council of Churches of Christ in
America, were decorated with the Cross
of the Legion of Honor yesterday at the
hands of NJ. Marcel Knecht, who acted in
behalf of the French Government
The ceremony took place in the chapel
of the Brick Presbyterian Church on
Fifth avenue. and was preceded by me-
mortal services for Edouard de Billy,
former Deputy High Commissioner from
France to this country, who was recently
killed by fall from his horse in Paris.
DR.. North. who is secretary of the
Board of Foreign Missions of the Meth
odist Church. made a tour of the western
front last spring in the interest Of the
joint Methodist centenary committee,
which has mapped out a five year Eu-
ropean programme calling for the ex-
penditure of $25,000,000. He was the
| guest Of the French and Italian Govern
ments.
DR.. Mcfarland was in France earlier,
! and in the front line trenches during the
/ darkest hours of the war. But in his
short speech thanking NJ. Knecht and
France for the decoration. he refused to
I consider 1t as a testimonial, holding II
rather as a remembrance which, he said
would always be precious to him because
of the friends In France 1t would recall
| to him. He talked briefly OF the dark
days in Paris and of the courage the men
and women Of that city showed under
the constant air raids.
NJ Knecht, acting under the honorary
Craftsmanship of Maufice Casanave. Min
' lister from France. and Of Consul General
| G. Liebert. read q greeting from Andre
| Tardieu.
Julius H. Barnes. United States Wheat
Director, yesterday received the decora'
ton Of an officer in the Legion of Honor
at a luncheon in his honor given by the
French High Commissioner at the Mid
day Club.
Among those at the luncheon were NJ
Casanave. Directors General OF the French
High Commission; Comptroller Johannet
Capt. Jean Goldschmidt and Secretary
General Mavau.
The sun., 1919-09-16
DIED..

kLEXANDER.-Max. On September 13
Services THE FUNERAL CHURCH"
Broadway at Sixty-sixth street Drank
f, CampbelD, Tuesday, IL A. NJ.
BATEs.-suddenly. on Sunday, September
Il, 1919. BENJAMIN F. Bates. beloved
husband Of Mary S. Bates
Funeral services at his late home. ITS
Washington Park. Brooklyn, wednes-
day, September IT, at p. NJ. Kindly
omit flowers.
BLEECKER.-At her residence. Cold Spring
Harbor. on Saturday, September 1S.
Caroline l., wife of Thesphylact B.
Bleecker and daughter OF tho late
Charles B. and Frances N. Moore.
Funeral services at St Johns Church
on Tuesday. September 1s. on arrival
at Cold Spring Harbor of train leav-
Ing Penn Station at l1:o6 A. Al.
cAMMANN-On Saturday, september Is.
at MerrIck, L. l.. Ella c., wife of
Hermann II. Cammann and daughter
Of the late Edward c. and Cornelia
Fulton Crazy.
Funeral at the Church OF the Redeemer.
Merrick, l.. l., Tuesday at 10 A. N.
Train leaves Penn Station at s:S6 A. NJ.
oABLER.-EmlL On September IA. Lyins
in state THE FUNERAL CHURCH"
Broadway at Sixty sixth street Drank
n. campbell Bldg.).
MISUNDERSTANDING Thursday, Septem-
Der IL. on steamer La France en-
route from Nice. Elizabeth NJ. Gardner
mother of the late Mrs. Blanche A
Thompson.
Funeral services will be held at the
Funeral Parlors, IA East Thirty ninth
street, 1880 A. NJ, Tuesday, Septem'
Der 16. Interment woodlawn. Rela-
tves and friends are kindly invited Il
attend. Paris and Nice papers pleas
copy.
HoLT,-Suddenlys on Monday evenins s,
William Henry Cornell Holt of 4o'
Ocean avenue, Brooklyn. age So years
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
LARKIN.-Michael H, beloved father o.
the Rev. Michael j. Larkin and DR.
John f. Larkin, at his home in King
ston. N. Y.
Funeral from ST. Mary's Church, King
ston, N. Y, Thursday at IL A. NJ
Relatives and friends invited to attend
LAWRENCE-on Saturday. September IS
1919. Henry C. Lawrence of New Yori
city, son Of the late Cyrus ]. ant
Emily Hoe Lawrence. in the sixty-fir
year OF his age.
Funeral services 10 A. M. Tuesday. Sep
TENDER is. at pit. Bartholomew
Chapel. Park AVENUE and Fiftieti
street. New York;
AeBRIDE.-James joseph. On septembe
H. Lying in state THE FUNERAL
CHURCH" broadway at sixty -slxtl
street Frank r. campbelD.
AEYER.-Amandun. at Sparta. N. j.
September Is. husband OF Ethel s.
Funeral private. Boston pdpers pleas
copy.
EArMoND.-on Monday. September Is, a
Morristown. N. j.. in the third year .
her age. Elizabeth Merritt Raymon
tBetty). daughter of Laurstta Jener
son and Charles II. Raymond.
Funeral private.
TuckER.-on Saturday. September /.
1919, Wentworth, beloved husband q
Marion Miller and son OF the sat
l,uther II. Tucker Of Albany. N. Y. 1
the forty-second year Of his age.
Funeral services viii be held at s
sArthoiomews chas,.i. corner Par
avenue sne Ftfsseth street. on russdA
l nasninE esptsnbsz ~ = ~ sele1l
The sun., 1919-09-16
OPERA SEATS COST
MORE THIS WINTER
Advance, HoWeUer, Affects
Only Non-Subscribers.

1t was announced yesterday at the
Metropolitan Opera House that during
the coming winter persons who are not
regular subscribers for opera seats will
be required to pay 81 each for seats in
the orchestra and orchestra circle, and
81 each for seats in the dress circle.
There will be no advance" it was
stated. ''in the price of subscription
tickets, but the advances to non-sub-
scribers are made necessary by the in
creased cost of producing grand opera.
No advance will be made in the price
of seats in the balcony and family circle.
The advance adds another dollar to
the prices of last year, and with the
theatre ticket war tax 81 seats will now
cost S15.40 a pair.
The sun., 1919-09-16
FOR A NATIONS BROTHERHOOD.
International Congress Begins Its
Sessions in London.

LONDON, Sept. 15.-The International
Brotherhood Congress opened a four
day session to-day in the City Temple,
DIR. Clifford presiding. Messages were
read from Sir Robert Borden, Premier
of Canada: Gen. Jan Christian SHUTS,
Cardinal MERCER and John w, Davis,
American Ambassador.
Ambassador Davis's message said:
1.-THE great need OF the world is to hold
before mankind the truth of their
brotherhood and make it a living, vital
force among nations"
The main purpose of the Congress Is
to attempt to draw together the classes
of the various nations and generally to
support the League of Nations.
The sun., 1919-09-16
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

Miss Cynthia Bradley Baldwin, a
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Clark
Baldwin. Jr.. will be married to Ma
thaniel Ruggles Landon on the afternoon
of October in St Marks Church, Mount
Kisco, N. Y. A reception will follow
the marriage ceremony at Shallow Brook
Farm, the country place OF the brides
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs Nelson B. Catch. who
have been passing the summer with Mr..
and Mrs Guy q. Trip in Greenwich,
Conn, are receiving congratulations on
the birth of a son on Sunday in this
city. Mrs. Catch was Miss Olive Trip
Mr.. and Mrs. Catch will be at 1862 West
Fifty-eighth street for the winter.
The marriage Of Miss Florence Singer,
daughter % Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur j
Singer of 1875 East Seventy-second street
to DIR. Nelson Turner Shields, Jr., will
take place in the Louis XVI suite OF
the St Regis on the evening of octo.
Der 4.
Capt. II. Gloster Armstrong. who has
been appointed British Consul-Genera
to Boston. and Mrs. Armstrong have len
400 Riverside Drive for 269 Beacon
street. Boston. where they will be fol
the winter.
Mrs. John A. Davis of 375 Park ave
nue. has sent out invitations for the
marriage of her daughter, Miss Amo
Pauline Sessions. to Harold Purdy
Banks on October 4 at noon in st
Thomas's Church.
In the Church of the Heavenly Rest
October 20. Miss Margaret Sumner Car
son. daughter of Col and Mrs. Johr
Miller Carson, will be married to Henry
Chandler Holt, son Of Judge and Mrs
George C. Holt.
DR.. and Mrs. Walter p. Anderton hav'
returned to As West Seventy-third stree
after a visit with Mr.. and Mrs. NewbolC
Morris at Brookhurst, Lenox. Mass.
Mrs. Joseph Palmer Knapp will re
turn to 247 Fifth avenue from tn,
Meadow Club, Southampton. early mex
month.
Mrs. Richard Stevens and her daugh
ter Miss Dorothy Stevens, of Mano
House. Hoboken, are at the Greenbrier
White Sulphur Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis De r. Wissmanl
OF Adelsea, Throgg's Neck, are visiting
Mrs. William Douglas Sloane at Elm
Court, Lenox. Mass.
Mrs. 1. Chauncey McKeever has gon
from Shinnecock Hills. L. l., to Whit
Sulphur Springs. q
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Steele wfIl q
to Sunridge Hall In Westbury, L.
from Southampton late this month.
Mrs. Joseph Warren Burden. who ha
been passing the summer in Demands
vile. N. j., Is visiting Mrs John Z
Parsons in Lenox, Mass.
The Duke and Duchess Of Sutherland
| who were at the Ritz-Carlton. have gon
| to Vancouver.
Mrs. James w. Gerard has gone Z
Hamilton to Join her mother, Mrs Mar
| Gus Daily.
Among the titled persons at the Plaz
| are the Marquis and Warehouses O
Butte. the Earl Of Dumfries, Lady Mar
| Crichton Stuart, Lord Coburn Crichto
| Stuart, Sir Arthur and Lady Shirle
! Benn.
| The Belgian Ambassador ana IN
Baroness Etienne de Cartier de Mar
chienne have gone to Washington.
When Mr.. and Mrs. Philip G. Bartlett
return from North East Harbor, Me
they will go to 80 East Fiftxssecon
| street.
| DIR. and Mrs. Norman E. Ditman, VIII
are in Southampton, l. l.. have take
an apartment for the winter at 449 Par
avenue
Mrs. Frederick Pearson has come (
the Plaza from Anglesea, her Newpol
villa
The sun., 1919-09-16
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Erhart, who
are at Five Oaks, their summer home in
Cedarhurst. L. L, have announced the
engagement of their daughter, Miss Mar
garet Erhart, to Andrea G. C. di Veg
liasco of Turin, Italy, third Secretary of
the italian Embassy in Washington.
Miss Erhart went abroad to engage in
war relief work, where she passed year
or more. Mr.. Vegllasco, who was at:
tached to the Italian Embassy, Joined
the army Of his country and for a time
was here with the Italian war mission.
Miss Erhart. who was graduated from
Miss Spence's School. was introduced to
society several years ago. She is a niece
OF Robert Graves The wedding will
take place in New York some time in
November.
The sun., 1919-09-16
CONCERT AT HOT SPRINGS.
Uottagers Looking Forward I
Event Next Saturday.
inI Desrntch to THE suN.

Special Despatch to The DUN.
Hot SPRINGS, Va, Sept 15.-Colonists
are looking forward with interest to the
benefit concert to be given on Saturday
night at the Casino or the Homestead
by the Hot Springs Chorus, OF which
Mrs. Walter Bruce Howe is director
Several dinner parties will precede the
event
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bradley Lord,
Judge Richard p. Lydon, Miss Cornelia
B. Lydon, Mr.. and Mrs. Augustine j..
Smith, Mrs Reginald Barker and Miss
Barker arrived to-day from New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Barham Jones came
in to-day from Norfolk and Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur L. Brown from Cincinnati.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund G. Buckner are
here form Wilmington to remain four
weeks.
The Cuban colony was increased by
the arrival to-day of Mr.. and Mrs. Pablo
G. Mendoza and Mr.. and Mrs. Omar
Fonts.
Mrs. Frank Tracy Griswold left to-
night for Philadelphia. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas J. Ryan have returned from
short visit to White Sulphur Springs
They were entertained at luncheon to-
day by John X. Elkins.
The sun., 1919-09-16
VISITORS IN BERKSHIRES.
COlonists Give Parties for Guests
Arriving at Resorts,
Special Despatch to THE Sun.


Special Despatch to THE Sun.
LENox, Mass, Sept. 15.-The Misses
Helen c. and Virginia Butler gave a
luncheon this afternoon in honor of Miss
Louise Schuyler and Miss Georgine
Schuyler Of New York In Stockbridge.
Mrs. Alexander Sedgwick gave a
luncheon this afternoon.
Mrs. Richard C. Dixey and Miss Mary
A Tappen entertained the council OF
the Lenox Garden Club this Afternoon
al the September meeting. Ralph Hon.
man gave an illustrated lecture on the
birds of Berkshire
Miss Mabel Choate has returned to
Stockbridge from Europe. Miss Dorothy
Darlington Of New York is visiting Mrs.
H. Reisinger. at Aspinwal Cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs Bayard c. Hopping re-
turned to New York to-day Mrs Jere-
miah Robinson Beard, Miss Jessie Bene-
dict and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur H. Mas
ten of New York are registered at the
MaplewoOd, Pittsfield.
Mr.. and Mrs Anthony j. Drexe
Biddle, Mrs. A. B. Duke, Livingston L
Eiddle and John H. Whelan. Jr., Phila-
delphia Mrs. Kingsland Bradford, George
d. Bradford, Mrs William b. Hay, Miss
| Dorothy d. Andrews, Miss Laura j. Post
New York. and Mrs Seth Thomas and
the Misses Mary and Grace of Morris
town, N. j., have arrived at Red LioI
Inn, Stockbridge.
The sun., 1919-09-16
TrumbuII-WInsOr.
Special DespatcA to The su'

BOSTON, Sept. 15.-Miss Mary Pickard
winsor daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Robert
winsor, and Walter II. Trumbull, Jr.,
former Harvard football star. were mar
ried at the First Parish Church, Weston,
this afternoon. The Rev. Palfrey
Perkins, officiated.
Mr.. Trumbull was a Lieutenant in
Frahce with the 343rd Field Artillery.
Miss Winsor was given In marriage by
her father. Henry A. Murray. Jr.. and
Birge w. Kinne, both Of New York
t. Jefferson Coolidge. 8rd; Lawrence
Hemenway. Joseph B. Choate. J. f.
Bradleo, Jr., George w. Prescott and
Roland Baker, Jr., were the ushers.
The sun., 1919-09-16
VETERAN LOSES RELAY MEDAL.
Won I'm France, Is Lost Here and
He Would Like to Find 1t.

Former Private Sol. Silverstein OF
the Postal Express Service. American
Expeditionary Force, asked THE SUN
yesterday to aid him in the recovery
of silver medal which was awarded
to him as a participant in the Chateau
Thierry to Paris relay race. and which
he believes he lost Wednesday evening
on the lower East Side.
The medal bears on the diverse side
picture OF the village OF Chateau
Thlerry. of three runners, and of the
Place de la Concorde. Paris. The re-
verse side bears the Inscription CHA
teau Thierry to Paris Relay Race-6O
Miles" and the initials tx. c." and
"a. e. F." Mr.. Silverstein resides at
81 Broome street.