davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-18
DR.. PARKHURST TALKS
FROM NEW PULPIT
Begins Years Passionate in
Congregational Church.

The Rev. Dr. Charles II. Parkhurst,
whose voice was eloquent from the pulpit
of the old Madison Square Presbyterian
Church for thirty-eight years. preached
Yesterday as pastor of the Manhattan
Congregational Church, a position which
he has agreed TO occupy for one year.
DR.. Parkhsrst announced his retirement
in 1918 at the amalgamation of the Mad
son Square and University Place
churches with the First Presbyterian
Church.
His sermon was upon neglect of re-
ligion in times of prosperity. To most
persons, he said, religion was a matter
of the state Of their stomachs II they
were well fed they forgot God, but If
they were hungry they prayed, said the
clergyman.
MANY times during my passionate /
was asked to offer prayers for the safe
passage of members of my congregation
across the ocean, said DR.. Parkhurst.
"Only twice in my remembrance was ]
asked to offer prayers of thanksgiving
that the voyagers arrived safely. Piety
is likely to deteriorate into PROPOSE
ton of making use of God IA particu-
larly trying exlgencies.
"The big problem is to maintain the
body withou: hurting the soul. and to
keep up the development of the soul
without emaciating the body. Neither a
healthy body and a shrivelled soul nor a
thin body and a large soul are desirable
combinations"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-18
NOTES OF THE THEATRES.

Mary Nash VIII shortly commence rchears-
ais I'm Mar and WCman," by benjamin +.
Glazcr and Carlos Bonhomme, in which she
appeared on tour with great success prior
to r~r London engagement in "'rhe Man Who
Came Back" The production of MAN and
Woman will be made by William A. Brady.
Fred Stones admirers are finding much
OF interest In n large frame containing about
twenty pictures, recently placed In the foyer
Of the Globe Theatre showing the comedian
az he appeared In the most notable OF hls
roles during the last twenty years under
the name cement Of Charles Dillingham;.
Herbert Anstruther who originated the role
OF BERNARD Clark i'm "Thc Young Nisiters"
when the dramatlzotion Of Daisy Ashford's
book was produced In London. arrived from
England Saturday. on the Corolia 20 plav
his old part IT. the production to be made
here by William A. Brady. IN association
with Leo Shubert.
Frederick Burt and Marion Kerby have
been engaged for THE Proper Spirit" play
10y Willard Robertson and Kibourne Gordon
which Mrs Henry ". Harris will produce
with Tom Wise In the principal role.
Grace George in Tho Ruined Lady" viii
ho the attraction this week at the Shubert-
Rivera.
Max MARGINS production Three Live
Ghosts moves TO the Nora Bayos Theatre
tc-nighl.
Lee shubcrt announced yesterday that "Thc
Charm School," which closed its four months
run at the Bilou Theatre Saturday night
drew such large audiences during the last
week. that following itg engagement MT the
shubert Crescent. Brooklyn, and in Pblladei-
phia, he wiz bring II bacl, TO another OF his
broadway housca.
Leo Kugol announces that he has secured
the services OF Fan nourke for n prominent
role In ''Shc Needs the Money" which will
be seen here some time IL November
Josie intrepid has again enrolled herself
under the John Cort banner and beginning
tonight will be seen in the part OF the friv-
olous willow In the gay musical pastime,
"Jim Jam Jems." at the Cort Theatre.
"Beb." the comedy written by Edward
Childs Carpenter from Mary Roberts Rine-
harts novel of tho same name, viii open at
the Park Theatre tonight with Helen Hays
IN the leading role.
with less than one hours notice william
Strect went on in the part OF billy Byrd
at the Frazee Theatre on Saturday night
in Marga ret AnElln's play. THE Woman OF
Ilronzc." and gave very creditable nor
formance. This Juvenile role in which Rsiph
Shirley formerly appeared will be played by
MIR. Street hereafter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-18
LEHMAN, DEFENDER
OF LIEGE, is DEAD
Held Up Seven German Di-
visions While France
Modified Army.

BRUSSELS, Oct. 17-Lieut. Gen. G. NJ. J.
@. Leman, hero ole defender of Liege. who
was frequently called the grain OF sand
that threw out Of gear the wheels of the
formidable German war machine" died
to-day of pneumonia in that city. He
was born there sixty-nine years ago. In
addition to his military genius. he was
an authority on Roman law, military
architecture and engineering.
Gen. Leman has BEEN classed with
King Albert, Cardinal Mercier and
Burgomaster Max of Brussels. as one of
the outstanding figures of Belgiums par
ticipation in the world war He was
Governor of Liege at the outbreak of the
war, had foreseen the hostilities, and had
even told those under him the very woods
from which the first blow would he
struck at the chain of forts he COM
manded. His own fearless zeal inspired
the $4,000 soldiers in the Belgian garri-
son, and for thirteen days they blocked
the way of S0O,0 600 men in seven German
divisions massed in front of them.
The gallant defence Gen. Leman d.
rected gave Belgium time to strengthen
its little army. and gave France the OPP
portunity Of mobilizing hers. It discon-
certed the German General Staff. which
had not looked for such resistance on
the march to the Marine.
The weight of the German AZ cent?
meter guns told, however. and Fort
Loncin fell Gen. Leman was wounded
and taken prisoner. He was released
through Switzerland in 1917. because Of
i'll health, and reached Belgium in time
to participate in the triumphal march
back into his native city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-18
THE BERk sHIREs.

Mrs. Joseph J. Choate had n luncheon
party at Naumkeag in Stockbridge yes
terday for Miss Virginia Gilderseeve.
dean OF Barnard College.
Miss Gertrude Watson will sail from
New York for Paris on October rs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Sedgwick
have leased a house In Washington for
the winter They have rented their
place In stockbridge to DR.. and Mrs
Francis Sedgwick Watson of Boston, who
will arrive early I'm November.
DIR. and Mrs. Henry Il. Jaques, who
spent the summer in Paris. are expected
In Lenox for the winter early in Novem-
Der
Mr.. Raymond T. Baker has started on
a trip to California. lie will inspect the
Government minis en- route.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Macy Willets returned
TO their place In New Marlboro yester-
day from Chicago.
Mr.. Chandler Robbins will return to
New York to-day after spending four
months at Curtis Hotels
Mr.. and Mrs. s.. Parkman Shaw will
start to-day for Boston.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-18
MRS. SPRECKELS IS I'LL
HERE; DREXELS DEPART
Strain of Gem Loss Too Much
for the Former.

Mrs. John D. Spreckels, Jr.. of San
Francisco. WHO has sworn out a warrant
In London for the arrest Of William N.
Barrett, husband of the former Miss
Alice Gordon Drexel, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John r. Drexel was reported
to be i'll yesterday in an uptown hotel,
where she will remain for a few days be-
fore starting West. The nervous strain
she has been under since her jewels dis
appeared has proved too much for Mrs.
Spreckels. A physician has advised her
to take rest.
Efforts to learn the whereabouts OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Drexel. the parents by law
of the missing army captain, proved
fruitless. Servants at the Drexel home.
at l East Sixty-second street, asserted
they did not know where Mr.. and Mrs.
Drexel are. "They are out of town." the
servants said. adding that they are not
at their Newport home. 1t was reported
some time ago that Mrs. Drexel had de-
cided to leave for Europe some time this
autumn to visit her daughter. Mrs. Bar
rett, who has been in Nice since son
was born to her last summer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-18
JOHN Fl. McCARTY, OLD
TAMMANY MAN, DEAD
A Sycamore Club Founder
and Friend of Croker.

John II. McCarty, one of the founders
of the old Sycamore Club, which was a
power in Tammany Hall, and one OF a
group of six Harlem political leaders
who were regarded as closest to Rich
ard Croker. died Saturday at the home
Of his sister. Mrs Edward G.. Sheehy.
1874 Lexington avenue. He was in his
eighty-second year.
Except for Mr.. Croker Mr. McCarty
was the last survivor OF this close circle
of these earlier heydays Of Tammany
Hail. Mr. McCarty was a member of
the police force. and as a detective in
the old "Tenderloin" figured in many
notable cases
Then he became n contractor and. Il
was said, accumulated considerable
means. He was for twenty-five years
a City Marshal. and in 1894. by appoint
ment OF President Cleveland he was
made ~United states Marshal lie
went out Of office with Cleveland's Adj
ministration.
Mr.. McCarty was member OF Tam
many Hall and the Friendly Sons OF ST.
Patrick. His wife died six years ago.
The funeral will be held from All
saints Roman Catholic Church. teeth
street and Madison avenue. tomorrow
morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-18
HOLMES SAYS FORD
BREACHES POGROM
Pastor Deplores Extension of
.HideOus Anti-Semitic
Spirit to America

The Rev. John Haynes Holmes. who
is at liberty under bail on charges OF
having violated a Mount Vernon ordi-
nance, addressed his congregation-the
Community Church-yesterday at the
Lyric Theatre. He made no reference
to his arrest. which was the result OF
a free speech campaign conducted by
himself. the Rev. Norman Thomas and
Rose Schneidermann OF the Woman's
Trade Union League as speakers for
the American Civil Liberties Union. His
address dealt with an attack upon
Henry Ford for the publication of a
series of articules in the Dearborn Inde-
pendent, which were described as anti
Jewish.
Mr. Holmes said that the declarations
in Mr.. Ford's paper signallized 1.-The
extension here of the pogrom spirit
which has added new horrors of blood
shed to the agony OF Europe" and in
dictated a "hideous anti-Semitic spirit"
1.-THE Jews" said DR.. Holmes. ARE
among the noblest of all the peoples
OF the world. They have the first call
upon the compassion and brotherhood
of Christians, and yet, unprotected by
the church, is this preaching of an
American pogrom. Hatred is abroad in
the world as never before. The war has
done it's perfect work. Doors every
where are closed between the hearts
OF men,
The Rev. Charles F. McKoy of
Greene Avenue Baptist Church, Brook
Ign. in his sermon yesterday also re-
buked Mr.. Ford, and accused him Of
being ignorant of the very important
part the jew has played in the history
OF civilization"
Henry Ford does not represent. the
Christian sentiment in America" he
said. "If he did I should be heartily
ashamed of my brethren. The fact Is.
we are all debtors to the Jew. The
great religious heritage which has come
down to us to-day was given by Jewish
prophets, Jewish apostles and our Re-
deemer, the son of a Jewish mother.
Except for these influences we might
all to-day be living in a pagan world"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-18
JEWS PAY TRIBUTE
TO JACOB Fl. SCHIFF
Emanuel Sisterhood Calls Him
Greatest of Race.

memorial meeting in tribute to the
late Jacob II. Schiff was held by the
House Council of the Emanuel Sister
hood of Personal Service in Sisterhood
Hall. in 31S East Eighty-second street,
yesterday afternoon. The exercises were
conducted by the Rev. DR.. Joseph Silver
man. rabbi at the Temple Emanuel, and
a feature of the exercises was the sing
ing Of several Hebrew hymns by the
Talmud Torah Choir of the Central
Jewish Institute, an organization of boys
and girls from 10 to IA years old.
Mr.. Joel Schenker spoke of Mr.. Schiff
as an inspiration TO the younger Jews.
the Jews of tomorrow. He said all
should follow Mr.. Schlff's theory that
'one must be not only a good Jew but
also good citizen.
Mrs Alexander Kohut, president OF
the Emanuel Sisterhood. said there is
not man. woman or child who calls
himself Jew who has not in the last
few days consecrated and dedicated him.
self to the memory of Mr.. Schiff "Mr.
Schiff belonged to the jewish race more
than by mere blood and racial ties" she
said. He was truly the loving father
OF the family of Israel. He was a good
man. a good Jew good American.
When Jacob Schiif died the Jews lost
the best friend they ever had"
The Rev DIR. IT. c. Enelow. also of
Temple Emanuel, told of Mr.. Schiffs
great love for children. He himself
was a childike man." he said. Child
like in those characteristics which go to
make up a man of true greatness. Those
characteristics were the characteristics
OF truly simple. genuine and spon-
taneous nature. They were kindness,
loyalty and devoutness. Mr. Schiff was
truly kind. kind to those Immediately
about him. kind to all races and creeds
kind to all persons in distress. OF his
many charities none were done for show.
for want of something to do. for any
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-18
Tragedy of Schubert
Symphony Brought
Out by Bodanzky
National Orchestra Shows Bet
ter Balance of Tone in Sec
ond Evening Concert.

The programme OF the second evening
concert of the National Symphony Or
chestra at Carnegie Hall last evening
comprised Schubert's unfinished SYM
phony, the Goldmark violin concerto,
and Charpentiers Impressions of
Italy" The solo violinist was Francis
MacMillen. The compositions In this
lea are all friends of long standing. al
familiarity than the other two. 1t has
been revived this season possibly be-
cause viollnists find themselves hard
put to It to discover new matter. which
is also interesting.
Mr.. Zmbalist played 1t once last sea-
son. and one of the aspirants produced
it again this fall; but since Franz
kneisel first performed 1t here in De-
cember, 1890, it has never become what
might be called the fashion. 1t Is u
good piece OF writing. not inspired nor
inspiring, and formidably difficult. There
is room for suspicion that this last quail
ity Is what endears 1t to the young vir-
tuoso
Mr.. Macmillens performance of the
composition indicated that the player
had occupied some time in serious con-
temptation of his art since he last APP
peared here as a soloist with orchestra.
He had improved his tone and the gen
eral finish of his style. His cantilena
had gained in depth and in sensuous
beauty. There were some uncertain
spots in the performance, but on the
whole it was praiseworthy.
Mr.. Bodanzky discovered more tragedy
In the Schubert symphony than most of
his predecessors have found. He en-
phasized his points sharply and injected
into the simple. melodious composition
n dramatic spirit which might have
astonished even Schubert himself. The
orchestra answered the will of the con-
ductor well. The symphony was played
with much precision and with better
balance of tone than the orchestra
showed at the first concert.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-18
TELLS OF HIS TRAVELS.
Capt. j. NJ. State Gives First of
His Interesting Lectures.

A traveller with a sharp sense of
humor and close powers of observation
revealed himself once more to New York
at the Selwyn Theatre last night in
Capt. ]. Milton State. After twelve
years absence he has returned for a
series of illustrated travelogues on the
out of the way corners of the earth In
the first lecture last night he showed
himself a rare travelling companion to
have from the vantage point of "a COM
Portable chair.
Starting from New York and quitting
the Continent at the Golden Gate. he
took his hearers informally and pleas
antly through the Hawaiian Islands,
Japan. the Philippines. China. Ceylon,
India. the Indian Ocean, the Suez Canal
and Egypt Thence he fitted up the
Nile, circled around to the Holy Land.
visited the classic spots OF Greece and
stopped a moment at the most inviting
places in Italy. the Riviera and France.
Then glimpses OF Paris, London, Scot
land and Ireland brought a most en-
tertaining evening to a close.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-18
Putting Contest
Held for Hospital
at Hot Springs
Event Under Direction OF
Baroness ROsenkrantz,
Brings 81, 900.

Special Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
Hot SPRINGS, Va, Oct. IA putting
tournament yesterday. under the direc-
ton OF the Baroness Rosenkrantz. for
the Hot Springs Hospital attracted near
ly the entire colony and Melted close to
$1,000. Six ties by men players and two
by women will be replayed tomorrow
for the prizes.
In the championship fight of the golf
tournament on the Homestead course for
men players. which ended yesterday, Mr..
William b. Averell defeated Mr.. Tylor
Field, and 3. In the second sixteen Mr.
Alexander. Fl. Revell beat Mr.. William
Warner Hoppin, 3 and 2. In the third
sixteen Mr.. William S. Grey, Jr., defeat
ed Mr.. Sheldon Catlin, up, and in the
fourth sixteen Mr.. ]. Ridgeway Reilly
beat Mr.. Fred c. Inman. 2 and /. In the
eighteen hole medal play handicap no.
table scores were made by Messrs. Lin
coin Mitchell, E. Tunnicliff Fox, William
II. Hunter. Charles Warren, William IA.
Ellis. Alexander II. Revell. Richard j..
Dawes, William Warner Hoppin. III. b.
Miller. Stewart Waller, William s. Grey,
Jr.. and Stewart s. Hathaway.
Arriving yesterday were Mrs. Philip
X. Rhinelander, Mrs. Edward McVickar,
Miss Thalia w. Millett, Messrs. Edward
l.. J. Martin and Cornelius +. Fox or
New York Mr.. and Mrs. John Wetherill.
Jr.. Of Philadelphia Mr.. and Mrs Barnes
Newberry, Mr. and Mrs: Herbert L. Fen
ner and Mr.. and Mrs. s. 7. Wall, Jr.. Of
. Providence; Sir Mortimer and Lady
Davis OF Montreal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bertram G.. Work arrived
at the Homestead to-day from New
York. to remain three weeks. Other ar
rivals were Mr.. John Bancroft and Miss
Esther A. Bancroft OF Wilmington, Del,
and Mrs. Howard Henry Of Pittsburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ Brown of Philadelphia,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward A. Clarke or Bos-
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh d. Cotton and
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel S. Walker of New
York
Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Packard and
Mrs. Archibald M. McCrea entertained
friends at the Oaks. At Valley View TO-
day were Mr.. and Mrs. William Thaw
Sd. Mrs. Dunlevy Milbank, Mrs. John
Gill. Mr.. and Mrs. James P. Donahue
and Mrs William Armstrong.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Seligman gave a
dinner in the Homestead. Count Robert
de Clairmont entertained a supper party
I'm the Japanese room of the hotel after
the movies
Starting tonight for New York were
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Allen Townsend. Mr..
and Mrs. f. Tunnicliff Fox and Mrs. j.
Lorimer Worden, Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart
Waller. DR.. and Mrs Harold III. Fries.
Mrs. Lydig Hoyt, Mrs. Winthrop Burr,
Mr.. Winthrop Burr, Jr., and Mrs. Frede-
rick Pearson.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-18
RESORT NOTES.
NEWBORN.

Mrs. w. Woodward Phelps, wife OF
Capt. Phelps. L. $. N, started for New
York last night for weeks stay.
DIR. and Mrs. Louis Livingston Sea-
man have arrived from New York and
are with Miss Martha c. Goldman at
Berkeley villa.
Among those starting for New York
yesterday were Mrs. j. Fred Pierson,
Jr. Messrs. William Il. Glyn. Lawrence
Lewis Gillespie. Stuart Duncan and
Beverley Bogert.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick NJ Goodwin
closed their stay at Swanhurst yester-
day and returned to New York.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. William b.
Caperton and Miss Marguerite Caperton.
who are stopping at the Muenchinger
King. will start soon for New London.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-18
MISS EMMET's WEDDING.

The wedding of Miss Anita II. Emmett
and Mr.. Barlow Harwood Hall will take
place ut Grace Church next Saturday,
and because of mourning in the brides
family only near relations and friends
will be present. Miss Emmett Is a daugh-
ter of Col. Robert T. Emmett of II East
Eighty-ninth street. and Mr.. Hall is n
son of Howard Hall OF Washington,
ID. c. Miss Emmett served as nurse i'm
one of the American field hospitals dur
ing the war; and Mr. Hall was a Captain
Of artillery in the First Division, being
wounded three times
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-18
BAHAMA BISHOP HERE.
Compares World Conditions With
Aftermath of waterloo.

The Right Rev Roscoe George She'd
don. Lord Bishop of Nassau Bahamas,
who is on his way home from England
after attending the Lambeth conference.
preached yesterday at the Church OF st.
Mary the Virgin. 139 West Forty-sixth
street. He compared world conditions
to-day with those that followed Waterloo
a century ago.
He said that the Allies who had
fought for liberty against Napoleon's eff
forts after world empire we're soon en-
gagged In placing their own particular
yokes upon their own particular spheres
Of interest.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-18
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS.

Mrs. John A. Logan of New York en-
tertained ut luncheon yesterday at Elm
hurst Farm. where Mr.. and Mrs. John
II Mitchell of St Paul gave n tea for
Mr.. and Mrs. Axel cariander of Gothen-
berg. Sweden.
vice-President and Mrs. Marshall ar
rived on Saturday from Charleston.
where they were guests Of one-time Gov.
and Mrs. William T.. McCorkle, of West
Virginia. Other arrivals include Mr..
ard Mrs. Edward s. Hardness. Mr. and
Mrs. Give l.. Du Val of New York and
Miss Lucy w Talmadge OF Neither
wood n. J.. and Mr. and Mrs. Addison
r. Hubbard Of Cleveland.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-18
MRS. MILLER A DEMOCRAT.

Referring to a story published re-
Gently I'm which she was called AN
ardent Republican" Mrs Henry Wise
Miller. known through her books ana
plays as Alice Duer Miller, said yes
terday:
ut was very natural error, SINCE
all my forebears were Republicans.
My grandfather was che OF the found
ers of a Republican club. ! am the
first of the family to enroll In the Demo-
cratic party, and ] did so because
believe that party holds out promise
Of more progressive government than
any other political organization. am
a member Of the Walker campaign
committee because I believe Mr.. Walker
Is an admirable candidate, and Tor
women to vote for his opponent Sena-
tor Wadsworth. is a rank betrayal OK
the women of all classes"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-18
ROOF SKATERS ON SCREEN.

Principals. skaters and choristers APP
nearing in the ice show and reyusical
comedy Around the Town" at Thomas
Healy's Golden Glades Roof. made their
debut as screen actors yesterday after
noon. The players participated in sew
eral scenes Of new photoplay. Broad
way Butterflies" to be released at an
carly date by the Beaux Arts Film Com
many. A private showing OF the film VIII
be given in Mr.. Healy's Balconades BALL
room a week from tomorrow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-18
ASSEMBLY CANDIDATE WEBS.
Paul Bailey of Amityville Marries
Miss Florence Wyckoff.

Special Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
GARDEN CITY. L.. l.. Oct. 17.-Miss
Florence Z. Wyckoff and Paul Bailey.
both of Amityvile surprised their friends
by getting married Friday afternoon at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs James W.
Hobbs in Garden City. The service was
performed by the Rev. John Whiting
Crowell, rector of the Episcopal Church
of ST. John the Baptist of Brooklyn.
The only attendants were Mrs. Hobbs
who was matron of honor, and her hus-
band, who acted as best man.
The bride is of the school faculty at
Amityville. Mr.. Bailey is Justice of the
Peace and now Republican candidate for
the Assembly from the Second district
or all Suffolk county. He is also editor
and publisher of the Long Island Sun
OF Amityvile. He and his bride will
take their wedding trip after election.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-18
NJ r E D.

ApAAfs-JAY.-On Saturday, October 10.
1920 by the Rev. Arthur H. Judge. Mt the
residence Of her father. Or. John clarkson
Jay. 1O8 L. 10th St, Edith Van Cortlandt
jay 10 Benjamin Haywood Adams.
IN-HUNTINGTON.--In Princeton. y
H. on Friday, October -. 1920, at ne
residence of the brides parents. Mr.. ana
Mrs Chester Huntington. by the rev
Sylvester w. Beach, D. D., Katherine
Uunting ton 10 William Stuart Amin, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Amin OF New
York.
CoTToN-GRIFFIN.-o October Is at 81.
Bartholomew Church, New YORK, helen