davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-05-22
ST. PAUL A.. M. E. CHURCH.
1415 Spruce.
Rev. Geo. Hollow, Pastor.

lNCN' bCO' llOllON' dSIOl.
The congregation gathered early
both morning and evening last Sun
day. Rev. Burnside preached the Cos
pei and we enjoyed it. His sermons
were an admonition to Saint as we'll
as sinners. We have entered our Sec
ond week of Revival. Rev. Burnside
untiringly appeals to the unsaved to
seek Christ while he may be found. E.
Rev. Sutton of Bethel Chapel
preached Monday night and we are
rejoicing over a conversion. Others
will follow-just you pray. st. Paul
got the vision of this great trivial in
the Cottage Prayer Meeting two
weeks ago. We are thankful for the
cooperative spirit that prevails in
the Community and among friends
from various churches.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-05-22
OF ls4oPs FOR 1920 TO 1924.

ASSIGNMENT OF BISHOPS FOR 1920 TO 1924.
FIRST DlsTRlcT-Bishop W. H. Heard. Philadelphia, New York,
New Jersey and New England Conferences.
SECOND lsTRIcT-8ishop j. Albert johnson. Baltimore, Virginia,
North Carolina and Western North Carolina Con-
ferences.
THIRD DIsTRICT-Bishop J. H. Jones. Prttsbure, Ohio, North
Ohio and West Virginia Conferences.
FOURTH DIsTRlcT-eishop l. J. coppin. Indiana, Illinois and
Chicago Conferences.
FIFTH EPISCOPAL DIsTRIcT-Bishop H. E. Parks. All Missouri,
Kansas and Colorado Conferences.
SIXTH EPISCOPAL DIsTRIcT-BishopJ J. S. FHpper. All Confer
ences in Georgia.
SEVENTH EPISCOPAL DlSTRIcT-BshopW w. D. ChappeIe. All
Conferences in South Carolina.
EIGHTH EPISCOPAL DISTRIcT-BishoP W. W. Beckett All Con-
ferences in Mississippi
NINTH EPISCOPAL DIsTRIcT-Bishop 3. F. Lee. All Alabama
Conferences.
TENTH EPISCOPAL oIsTRIcT-sishOp W. D. Johnson. All Texas
Conferences and Mexico.
ELEVENTH EPISCOPAL DISTINGUISHING John Hurst. All
Florida Conferences.
TWELFTH EPISCOPAL DISTRlcT-Bishop l. N. ROSS. All Ar
kansas Conferences.
THIRTEENTH EPISCOPAL DsTRlCT-Bishop Evans Tyree. All
Louisiana and Oklahoma Conferences.
FOURTEENTH EPISCOPAL DIsTRICT-Bshop A. J. Carey. All
Kentucky and Tennessee Conferences.
FIFTEENTH EPISCOPAL DIsTRICT-RshopJ J. Nj. conner. Mich
igan. West Indies and Canada Conferences.
SIXTEENTH EPISCOPAL DISTRICT-5ishop w. Sampson Brooks.
West Africa.
SEVENTEENTH EPISCOPAL DIsTRIcT-Rishop w. T. Vernon,
South Africa.
EIGHTEENTH EPISCOPAL DlsTRIcT-Bshop w. A. Fountain.
Puget Sound, California and all South Ameri-
can Conferences.
HISTORIAN OF THE CHURCH-5thop c. S. Smith.
RETIRED (since 19o8)-Bishop 3. T. Tanner, Philadelphia, Pa.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-05-22

The Garrison Forum offers US a
rare treat in Mr.. jacobson. He is a
we'll Informed gentleman and good
speaker and has been a member OF
the N. A. A. c. P. since the Branch
was organized seven years ago. Mr.,
jacobson will talk IN the National
Association for the Advancement OF
coIored People from the view point
of the Jew and give examples of Jew
ish methods of cooperation. Fifth and
Forest,
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-05-22
MORE REDUCED RATES TO THE
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONGRESS.

Chicago, ILL.,, (Reciprocal News
Service)-Mr. c. A. Fox, of the Cen
trail Passenger Association has just
notified the Rev. Henry A. Boyd of
Nashville, Tennessee, the Secretary
of the Sunday School Congress, that
his Association had concurred in a
one fare and a third round-trip rate
on the certificate plan for the Sun
day School Congress to be held at
Springfield, Ill. Notice of this action
was sent with instructions that de-
tails of the arrangements would be
furnished by Mr.. G, M. Burke. The
Chairman OF The Trunk Line Asso-
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-05-22
PROGRESSIVE BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. j. W. Holley, Pastor.

Rev. ]. w. Holley, Pastor.
Both services were we'll attended
Rev. G. w. Jones preached a very
able sermon in the morning accom-
panied by the Holy Spirit. . Sunday
School Immediately after che morn,
ing services was good . AT $3.50 B
Y. P. U. was well attended. AT $3.50
preaching by Rev. Bohanan, text
Job 1913 and everyone present was
overshadowed with the Holy Spirit
THE Young Ministers Alliance OF
the Twin City met at this church
Monday night and will meet here fol-
the next two Monday nights.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-05-22

nesday Prayer Service; Thursday
Willing Workers with Mrs. Green
and Progressive with Sister Boggs;
Friday choir practice; Saturday an
entertainment will be given for the
Needy Club. -. Thursday, May q,
there will be a grand concert at the
church. Come up and be entertained.
Admission 10c. We are also giving
away a sack of flour to the lucky
number. Everybody is welcome.
Come out.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-05-22
ST. JOHN BAPTIST CHURCH.
1904 Myrtle Avenue.
Rev. D. st. Clair. Pastor.

The services were we'll attended all
day. 11:00 A. NJ. sermon by Rev.
Rodgers, subject Philosophy of the
New Birth" The Holy Spirit was
present and we all had a real good
time. 300 P. NJ. Rev. N. T. Lane
and his choir were with us. .Revs.
G.. Glover, Mack Allen, Goodman and
others were present. IA powerful
sermon vas delivered by Rev Lane. q.
AT 500 P. NJ. another sermon by
DR.. Rodgers which was very helpful.
... Hope you will visit our church.
Take 9th street car, get off at Myr-
tie. DR.. Rodgers will preach all of
next week. Offering for the day
$144.OO.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-05-22
ST. JOHN A. m. E. CHURCH.
Rev. ]. c.. Bell, Pastor.

Rev. j. G. Bell, Pastor.
Services at st. John at 1900 A. NJ.
and 1880 P. M. Sunday school at
9:45. Rev. and Mrs. j. c. Bell have
returned from st. Louis, where they
visited the General Conference. &.
Sunday, May 23rd, is our third Quar-
terly Meeting. Rev. H. L. Bolden,
pastor in Kansas City, Kas., will
preach the Sacramento Sermon at
300 p. m. The pastors and congre-
cations of the two Cities are invited
to come and help us in our struggle.
-. Mrs. Eliza Finley has returned
from st. Louis, where she attended
the General Conference.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-05-22
SOUTHLAND

By Chas. F. Wilson, Jefferson City, Mo.
On a Special train to Southland,
Gaily journeyed a happy band;
Men of prominent social standing,
Ever noble, quite commanding
Their mission proved a marked success,
Read The Sun and you'll confess;
A visit South reveals true facts,
Depicts the situation exact.
One can but duly note with pride,
Race enterprises opened wide;
The Master has been truly kind,
To some of our race in Southern CLINE
Bayview-Memphis and Montgomery too,
The boys really know just what to do;
The commodious Elks' Rest, at Birmingham,
Will gladly tender you a welcome hand.
At Tuskegee, an Institution grand,
Sweet music furnished by an excellent band;
The home Of educational developments rare.
All others with which can hardly compare
"Tis admirable and interesting to walk within, e
The spacious halls where knowledge begin;
In Southland you'll find a welcome awaits
To all who enter within her gates.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-05-22

citation at 143 Liberty street, New
York, but it is understood that the
tickets are to be on sale throughout
the district, June 1918 and that they
have a return limit up to and includ-
ing June "a.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-05-22

Mr.. Albert Jacobson a Grand Ave
nue. merchant is the speaker on the
N. A. A. C. p program at the Garri-
SON Field House Sunday 800 p. m.
May 23rd. Solos by Miss Henley,
Miss Wallace and Mr.. Lee Whibby.
The Jews are a solid unit for Jewish
race protection. Hear Mr.. jacobson,
Fifth and Forest.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-05-22
CHOIR TO SING.

The Odd Fellows and Ruth choir
will sing at Morning Star Baptist
church, Sunday, May 23rd. Under the
direction of Mr.. A. T. Moore this
choir has made wonderful progress
and will no doubt render a most
pleasing and enjoyable program.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-05-22
COLORED CHILDREN'S I'M.
PRoVEMENT AsSociA-
TON.

Every friend of neglected Col
ored boys and girls is invited to
meet Judge Porterfield at the
Y. M. c. A., Monday night the
oath, at 1880 to talk over the
possibilities of a parental home
and farm.
The County Court has money
on hand and NOW is the time
to strike for it by presenting
a monster petition and delega-
ton.
Come to this meeting. This
means YOUi
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-05-22
MT. OLIVE BAPTIST CHURCH.
Corner 21st and Flora Streets.

Rev. James S. Anderson, Pastor.
Our pastor conducted a very sue
cessful revival meeting at the Vine
st. Baptist Church. The meeting was
closed last Sunday afternoon with an
instructive and powerful sermon by
the pastor. He preached six nights
and the lord blessed his labors with
twenty-five converts. go. The Sunday
School at Mt. Olive was poorly attend.
ed. Several of the members visited
the Vine st. Church in the afternoon
The evening services were graced
with a number Of interesting visitors
The collection for the day was very
encouraging. The Mt. Olive U. S,
Flag and Social Contest will culmi.
nate Friday night, May 21st. Read
the Sun each week.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-07
FRANCIS c. LLOYD DIES
ON WAY TO HIS OFFICE
Head of Brooks Brothers
Was Still Actius at ~.

Francis Guerin Lloyd. senior partner
In the old clothing firm Of Brooks
Brothers. and president OF the corpora
ton that took its place. died suddenly
yesterday while on the way to his office.
He was " years old aud was active IN
the clothing firm from the age Of Il,
when he first entered the firms employ.
Mr.. Lloyd had many interests outside
OF his clothing business. He was ves-
tryman of the Church OF the Epiphany.
a collector of art objects, and active in
outdoor sports. He belonged TO the Vet
eran Corps of Artillery and held a corh-
mission in the Ninth Coast Artillery.
New York Guard. He was president Of
the Scottish Terrier Club of America and
member of numerous clubs. In
the business world he was a director OF
the Hartman National Bank. the Union
Exchange National Bank and other cor
porations. and vice-president OF the
United States Savings Bank.
Mr.. Lloyd IS survived by his wife.
who was Matilda Lloyd Herbert. and q
daughter, Mrs. Owen Winston.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-07
NOTES OF THE THEATRES.

AT the Central Theatre on Monday, October
is, the Messrs. Shubert will present mu-
steal farce tentatively called The Girl In
tho Private Room" with book and lyrics by
Edward Clark and music by Gitz Rice.
Walter Jones, Harry Conor and Miss Mabel
Withee are in the cast. Poor Little Ritz
Girl" gives up at this house on Saturday.
October 1G.
The Empire Producing Corporation will
present Edward Royce's production Of
kissing Time" postponed from this week,
at the Lyric Theatre next Monday evening.
Al the Knickerbocker Theatre on Monday.
October IS. George NJ. Conan will present
Mary" musical comedy, under his sole
management. with book lyrics and music
by Otto Harbach, Frank Mandel and Lou
Hirsch. In the east are Miss Janet Velle,
Jack McGowan, Alfred Gerard, Miss Georgia
Game and Charles Judels.
The Selwyns are planning rehearsals soon
for Roi Cooper Megrue's new play. The
Same Old Thing" scheduled for production
Immediately after Leo Carrillo has begun
throwing 'em In THE Toreador' at Atlantic
City on Sunday next and Sonny" George
V. Hobarts own, with Miss Emma Dunn
Robert Ames and Miss Lillian Lorraine. has
begun Frightening up Washington on Mon
day next.
Henry Hull will make his appearance as n
star under the direction OF Lee Shubert In
a new play by Miss Kate McLauren called
"Carcy's uest," with Miss Faire Blnney
az the leading fair one.
When Henry L. Dixey opens with The
ninth Street Theatre next Tuesday II will be
his twelve hundrcdth role. and dinner Will
he given for him for having outlived so many
spare parts.
Bert williams. now weaving about in
broadway Rreyities" Mt the Winter Gar
den, Is writing his "reminiscences and every
one IS expected to be Interested.
Miss Lydia Dickson has been engaged by
Lee Kugel for "She Needs the Money
though that's not really the reason.
10 II hn hn ma q
purchased the producing rights to The
Bronx Express" by Osaip Dymow and Sam
uel II. Goldipg, the success OF the Jewish
Art Theatre last season. and that II will be
presented in English this season.
matinee on Columbus Day Frank Bacon
will pass his nine hundredth consecutive PEI
formance In "Lightnin' at the Gaiety
Theatre, and the press agent draws attention
to the fact that MAN o. War" another
worlds record maker. will run HIS last race
on that day.
Edward Knobiock. author OF "One." in
which Frances Starr is appearing at the
Bclasco Theatre, on arriving from London
yesterday went as the guest last night OF
David Belasco to the theatre studio and
saw his play--the first Belasco presentation
OF his own work he had ever seen.
Miss Laura Hope Crews has stepped out
or the company now rehearsng Louis X
Anspacher's play, stepping Stones"
Yesterday at the one hundredth perform
ance OF GOOD Times" Mt the Hippodrome
Miss Belle Story. appearing in costume as
Jenny Lind. was introduced by Tom Wise
as her manager, 7. T. Barnum. and sang
THE Echo Song and Comm Through the
Rye"
Toew's state Theatre In Memphis. Tenn.
will be opened tonight 10y Marcus Loew
with bands. movie stars and cheers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-07
GIVES LUNCHEON FOR
HER BRIDAL PARTY
Miss Lydia p. Babbott to Be
Married To-day.

Miss Lydia r. Babbott. whose mar
riage TO Dr. ". Emen Stokes of Moores-
town, n. T.. will take place to-day in the
country home OF her father. Mr.. Frank
L. Babbott, at Glen Cove. L. l.. gave ~
luncheon there yesterday for members
of her bridal party and others. The
guests included Mrs. william s. Ladd,
Miss Helen Babbott. Miss Eleanor
Stokes, Mrs. b. III. Cooper. Mrs. Chris
tian A. Herter, Mrs. Frank l.. Babbott
Jr., Mrs. Charles Pratt. Mrs Howard
Geer, Miss Mary Parsons. Miss Helen
Moorehead and Miss Charlotte Wells.
Last night in the Nassau Country Club
DR.. and Mrs. w. S. Ladd and DIR. and
Mrs Frank L. Babbott. Jr., gave din
ner for Miss Babbott and her fiance.
The guests we're Mr.. F. l. Babbott, DR..
and Mrs. Joseph Stokes. Miss Helen
Babbott. Mr.. and Mrs. Christian A. Her
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pratt, Miss
Eleanor Stokes Mr. Robert Smith, Mr..
Francis Stokes DIR. Rowland s. Phillips,
DR.. Philip McMaster. Miss Charlotte
Wells, Miss Helen Moorehead. Miss
Mary Parsons. Mr.. and Mrs. b. Fl.
Cooper, Miss Babbott and DIR. Stokes.
To-day before the ceremony Mrs.
Frederic b. Pratt aunt of the bride,
Will give luncheon for forty friends of
the couple. who later will attend the
wedding. The ceremony will be per-
formed at o'clock by the Rev. DR.. John
Humpstone
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-07
Miss Barker Bride
of j. H. Todd, Son
of Shipyard's Head
Daughter Of DIR. and Mrs. Al
bert s. Barker Has 'Rain-
bow Wedding

Misc Dorothy briggs Barker. daughter
OF DR.. and Mrs. Albert Suydam Barker
or 1882 Bedford avenue. Brooklyn. and
ar ]. Herbert Todd, son of Mr.. and
Mrs William ii. Todd OF eh Maple
street. Brooklyn, were married last
eight In st. Marks Methodist Episcopal
church, Ocean avenue and Beverly road.
me Rev. DR.. Robert NJ. Moore. pastor
OF the church. OBLIGATED.
reception for 300 persons was held
at the Bossert Hotel. after which the
couple started for California for a
months honeymoon.
1t was literally rainbow wedding,
the decorations In the church and the
costumes Of the bride and her attendants
having practically all the colors OF the
rainbow
Miss Natalie NJ. Todd. sister or the
bridegroom. was maid of honor. MISS
Margaret d. Hornbottle. Mrs. M. b.
Hyatt, Miss Mildred NJ. Jones and Mrs.
w. O'Sullivan were the bridesmaids.
Janice Barker was flower girl.
The best man was Mr.. Joseph Hoag
of Manhattan. The ushers were Messrs'
William II. Smith. George r. Wulfing,
William II. Robinson, Ormond Lopez
and Louis Smith.
The bridegroom is a son of Mr.. Will
lam ii. Todd. head of the Todd ship
building yards
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-07
MISS SMEDLEY A BRIDE.

Miss Edith Smedley. only daughter OF
Mr.. Mason o. Smedley Democratic lead
er of the Borough of Queens, and Mrs.
Smedley of Elmhurst, became the bride
OF Mr.. J. Philip Higgins, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. j. Higgins of Waverly, n. T.,
yesterday in st. Bartholomew Church,
Elmhurst, the Rev. Francis Uleau Of
Floating. Mr.. Smedley gave his daugh-
ter In marriage The brides attendants
were Miss Helen Connolly, daughter Of
Borough President and Mrs. Maurice L.
Connolly Of Corona, and Miss Mary
Donnelly Grace of Scranton, Pa, a
cousin of the bridegroom. Mr.. Edward
Quigley Higgins, brother Of the bride
groom, was the best man. Mr.. Ii. Har-
vcy Smedley. brother Of the bride, and
Mr.. Louis p. Shelsey, uncle OF the bride,
were the ushsrs. About 100 guests at
tended the reception and wedding break
fast at the home OF the brides parents
following the ceremony. Mr. Higgins
during the war served as an Ensign in
the -. S. ~ r. +. The bride is an ac-
complished pianist and has been heard
frequently in concert work. After a
honeymoon 20 be spent in New Bruins
wick and Nova Scotia. Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Philip Higgins will live at 460 Fulton
street. Waverly, n. Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-07
DINNER FOR GEN. FAYOLLE.
Marshal Foch's Representative to
he Entertained Monday Night.

In honor of Gen. Fayolle, who came to
this country as representative of Marshal
Foch at the American Legion convention
in Cleveland, dinner is being arranged
for Monday evening next by the Lafay-
ette-Marne Day Committee of New York
in conjunction with the Lafayette Day
National Committee. 1t will be given in
the ballroom OF the Waldorf-Astoria.
where Marshal Joffre received New
York's welcome in 1917. Mr. Joseph X.
Choate. Jr., whose father was chairman
Of the committee which welcomed Mar
shall Joffre, Mr.. Viviani and Mr. Balfour.
is chairman Of the dinner committee
Among hte guests invited are Mr.. Cas-
ton Liebert, French Consul-General, and
DE Ferry de Fontnouvelle. French Con-
sui Major-Gen. Organ Rear Admiral
Glennon. Bishop Burch. Messrs. Myron
T. Herrick, William G. Sharp and Henry
van Dyke.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-07
"HITCHY Koov COMING IN.

When the "Ziegfeld Follies" closes at
the New Amsterdam Theatre Saturday
of next week. Messrs. Erlanger. Dill
bingham and Ziegfeld announce that II
will be replaced on Monday, October is,
-"Hitchy Koo 1920" in which Ray
mond Hitchcock will present Miss Julia
Sanderson, G. p. Huntlsy. Charles
withers and himself. Others in the cast
will be the Mosconi Brothers, Douglas
Stevenson and Arthur Cunningham.
The book Is by Glen Marlborough. with
lyrics by Anne Caldwell and the H.
brettist and music by Jerome Stern.
Ned wayburn staged II.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-07
MISS PARKER IN SONGS.

Miss Winifred Parker. contralto ac-
cordlng to the programme, gave song
recital yesterday in Aeolian Hall. She
sang groups of songs, separated by OPP
cratic airs OF Importance Miss Parker.
who sounded more like mezzo soprano
than a contralto, showed some rather
hazy notions of style and also voice
OF hard quality. yelled when not emitted
forte and cold throughout.
Her vocal technic was not of kind
to cover the deficiencies in the voice.
She was heard by numerous audience,
which did not fail TO discharge its duty
in the matter of applause.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-07

Swedish Ambassador sat In box and
that the Swedish and United States flags
decorated that box and the prosceniuin
arch, which further supported streamer
bearing the legend "Welcomsv sweet
warbler"
The Kings message was as follows
II send my best wishes for the cele-
bration Of the memory Of the famous
daughter of Sweden. the great singer
and the noble pei sonality OF Jenny
Lind"
Records of the debut Of Jenny Lind
in New York reveal the fact that Bar
nun callsd upon some OF the volunteer
firemen of the day to help dignity the
occasion. So some red shirted yolun-
iesrs helped to keep up the historical
sequence. In Carnegie Hall, as In Castle
Garden, there were girl ushers, and
those of last night wore the crinolines
of the SOS and carried ribbon tipped
rtaffs such as the Castle Garden usher
cites used as a mark of official standing.
The frilled shirt fronts of the members
Of the orchestra maintained the sar-
.orial semblance Of other days.
At the close OF the programme there
arose cries of "Barnum I" from the audi
ence. and the Snowman in the person
Of Thomas s. Wise stepped from the
Hempel and Signor Belletti.
Exercises in Aquarium.
In the Aquarium In the afternoon
commemorative exercises were held I'M
der the direction Of a special committee
of the Geological Society. with Mr..
MADISON Grant in charge. In opening the
programme Mr.. Grant said: Sweden.
the only uninvaded country in the
world, has added more to this country
than any other nation and in addition
save US Jenny Lind, whose memory We
all revere"
The story of Jenny Lind was told by
w. A. II. Ekengren, the Swedish Min
lister, who said that her life was a
model of rectitude, simplicity and gen
crosby. He hoped that the memory OF
all great artists would be kept alive by
such celebrations as the one In honor
of Sweden's greatest singer.
DIR. Charles Townsend told the story OF
British fortress. through its days as
Castle Garden down to the time It be-
came the Aquarium. in 1896. Musical
numbers were sung by the Swedish sing
ing society Svca, under the direction OF
ole Windingstad.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-07
MAR RIED

R,N,s-r.owE.--on October 9. at 81. Luko's
Church. Brooklyn. ". y, by the Rev. DR.
Henry C. Swentzel Isabel Marie Lowe 20
Malcolm Sterling Banks, all OF Brooklyn.
CLARKE -COOK.-The Rev. and Mrs
IN October q az bloomfield, N. j., OF their
daughter Evelyn Mansfield, 90 Allen
Hrlyer Clarke OF East Orange, ". j., by
her father.
NfrrI.ER-IfARRrssoN Non Tuesday, oc,o.
her 3. 1920, At Larchmont, NJ ", by the
REV. Or. John Lewis Clark. Edna Mai
Harrison 20 william Melbourne Miller.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-07
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

In the Church of st. Thomas the
Apostle. in West 11tsh street. yesterday
morning. Miss Edith f. Bainton and
Mr.. Walter E. Martin were married by
the Rev Martin A. Scanlon. Miss Balm
ton is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Lewis Bainton of Brooklyn and the
bridegroom is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Martin. Miss Marie @. Murtha
was maid of honor. Mr.. Frank ]. Mar
tn, brother of the bridegroom, was best
man. After the ceremony there was a
wedding breakfast at the Hotel Mar
seilles. Mr.. ana Mrs. Martin will live
in Brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-07
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

The marriage OF Miss Grace NJ. Hard
inCham, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter r. III. Hardingham, 10 Or. Joseph
Engleson Of New York took place yes
terday at the home of the brides parents
in Dunellen. y. j. The Rev. DIR. George
Aldrich of South Bethlehem. Pa. offici-
ated. Miss Anne Engleson, sister of the
bridegroom, was maid Of honor. Mr. Ed
ward c. Hardingham, brother of the
bride, was best man. The bridegroom is
a graduate of Columbia University and
the New York College Of Physicians and
Surgeons. He served in France with
Mobile Hospital No. Of the u. S. Med
ical Corps.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-07
STROBEL-ROCK.

Miss Mildred n. Rock. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Montravers Rock
of the Apthorp, Broadway and Seventy
third street, was married TO Mr.. Frank
Charles Strobel last night in the Ritz
Carlton by the Rev. Raymond I.alor
Forman. pastor Of st. Pauls NJ. f..
Church. The bridal attendants We're
Mrs. Ernest T. Stickels, Misses Urilla
Buckner and Edith Hooker. Mr. George
Strobel was best man for his brother
The ushers were Messrs. Alexander c.
Sheehan. Edward L. Strobel. Ernest f.
Menl<in and Lloyd Rock. Mr.. and Mrs.
Strobel will live at 215 West Ninety
first street