davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-12-26
EHE history Of Solomon and his
/ wonderful achievements, his

INdE history OF solomon ana his
wonderful achievements, his
wealth and power, his marvel
lous temple and his unparalleled wis
dom and understandings his glory
has been for ages accepted by hu
manity as veritable historic fact.
In all epochs mortals have commented
upon Solomon's limitless power and
resources In bringing together, from
nll the earth. her stores Of gold, silver
and precious stones, horses ard
chariots, and thousands Of men to do
his bidding. Solomon's temple has
been the wonder Of the world.
Mortals have vainly aspired to Solo
mons wealth, only to fail far short
Of Its realization.
Sacred history has given to the
world the secret with which Solomon
unlocked the hidden treasures Of the
universe and brought out from her In
exhaustibla storehouse the beauty,
wealth and power which ne utilized.
Yet generations have passed through
this human existence, working, toll
ing. sacrificing liberty and human
life, In the acquisition Of wealth or
fame, utterly refusing to use the wis
dom, which Solomon exercised, and
which he left as legacy to humanity.
lie attributed all his power, peace
hnd plenty to God, and beQucathcd
TO US these words, the key to his
knowledge: 30 Lord, I am
but little child: know not how TO
20 out or como In Give
therefore Thy servant an understand.
Ing heart"
Solomon realized the demand that
would be made to maintain the regal
sp'cndor OF the king-the rctinue OF
servants, the horses and charlots that
should herald him as u mighty ruler.
his first thought was for the good of
The people, and he asked for wisdom
justice and equity with which to gov
ern them. The weakness OF his own
Snowiedge appeared to him, hence his
call upon God 10 direct him and give
MIN an understanding heart. Per
sonal sclf vas set aside. Solomon
took his human knowledge and
opinions out Of Gods way, and the
Light OF divine wisdom flluuiuafcd hlp
conEciousness and revealed all thIngs
u his UNDERWRITING. He loved Cod
good, and In Cibeon tho bll. or
New-York tribune., 1920-12-26
ADVERTISEMENT.

In Gideon the Lord appeared to Solomon
and God sad ask what | shall give thee.
And Solomon said . . Thou hast made Thy
servant king instead of David my father, and
am but little child I know not how to go out or
come in . Give therefore Thy servant an
derstanding heart to judge Thy people, that
may discern between good and bad for who is
able to Judge this Thy so great people?
And God said unto him., because thou hast asked
this thing and hast not asked for thyself hast
asked for thyself long life, neither hast asked
riches for thyself nor hast asked the life of thine
enemies Behold l have done according to
thy words 10, have given thee wise and an
understanding heart and | have also given
thee that which thou hast not asked both riches,
and honor, so that there shall not be any .
like unto thee.-I Kings ill.,. 5-l3.
Consider the lilies Of the field how they
grow; they toll not, neither do they spin; and yet
I say unto you, that Solomon in all his glory was
not arrayed like one of these. Wherefore if God
so clothe the grass of the field, which today is,
and tomorrow is cast into the oven shall he not
much more clothe you O ye of little faith?-
Matthew ui. 1880.
Let us raise a standard, to which the wise and
honest can repair; the event is in the hands of
God.-Gcorge Washington
This nation, under God, shall have a new
birth Of freedom-government Of the people, by
the people, for the people shall not perish from the
earth.-Abrahom Lincoln
The history Of our country, like all history,
illustrates the might of Mind, and shows human
power to be proportionate to it's embodiment of
right thinking.
A higher and more practical Christianity,
demonstrating justice and meeting the needs of
mortals in sickness and in health, stands at the
door of this age knocking for admission
Mary Baker Eddy, Discoocrer and Founder Of Christian
Science. and Auhor Of its Text Book, Science and Health
Win Key to the Sciptucs'
New-York tribune., 1920-12-26
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
By AUGUSTA E. sTETsON, C. S. D.

Mary Baker Eddy, when she Mrs. Stetson New
York. said to her. Il establish the Christianity
Of Christian Science in New York city, Mrs. Steson with
her Students built First Church of Christ Scientist he
of goth Street and Central Park West of
S15oooo and dedicated copleted free of debt
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22

American Legion, is already assured
which is headed by Mrs. James A.
Burden, has done splendid work in dis
posing of tickets, and there seems to be
little doubt that all remaining indebt-
edness for the membership "drive" last
fall will be wiped out and enough laid
aside to form nucleus for building
fund for Manhattan's 10000 war vet
Grams.
Associated with Mrs Burden on the
committee are her sister, Mrs. w. B.
Osgood Field, Mrs. Monroe Douglas
Robinson, Mrs. Theodore Douglas Rob-
inson, Mrs. Robert L. Bacon, Mrs.
George Whitney, Mrs. w. De Lancey
Kountze and Mrs. Forsyth Wickes.
Mrs. Field has been the acting head Of
the committee for the last week in the
absence of Mrs. Burden, who is taking
a brief holiday.
John Mccormack and Mary Garden
would ordinarily be attactions enough
for one concert, but they are to be
accompanied by the orchestra of the
Chicago Opera Company. General
Pershing will be present with members
of his staff.
The boxholders include Mrs Robert
L. Gerry, Mrs. Nicholas F. Brady, Mrs.
Daniel Guggenheim, Mrs. Otto H. Kahn,
Wadsworth Lewis, Clarence H. Mackay,
Mrs. John T. Pratt, Theodore Douglas
Robinson, Mrs. H. N. Slater, Mrs. Harry
Payne Whitney, Mrs. Harry Hardness
Flagler, Mrs. Henry P. Dawson, Mrs.
Michael Gavin, Mrs. William A. NJ.
Burden, Mrs. Charles H. Senff, Miss
Ruth Vanderbilt Twombly, Mrs. Am
brose Mcneil, Mrs. John Mccormack,
Mrs. Vincent Astor, Charles B. Dilling-
ham, Mrs. Charles H. Sabin, Mrs. NAL
colin D. Sloane, Ebert H. Gary, William
Ziegler jr, Mrs. James A. Burden and
Mrs. W. B. Osgood Field.
The official program, which is being
done by Coles Phillips, will be sold by
members of the Junior League, includ-
ing some Of the seasons most prominent
debutantes. They will be in charge of
Miss Katherine B. Porter, who has raj,
Rhinelander, Miss Louise Vanderbilt
Schieffclin, Miss Katharine Van Ingen,
Miss Marion Carroll, Miss Olive Cav
try, Miss Eunice James, Miss Mary D.
Strange, Miss Phyllis Batcheller, Miss
Lucy Bulkley, Miss Janet CroA, Miss
Alice Dawson, Miss Christine Crane,
Miss Dorothy Clapp, Miss Eleanor
Francke, Miss Elsie Hughes, Miss Eliz-
abeth jackson, Miss Eleanor Landon,
Miss Helen Lee, Miss Mary Lockwood,
Miss Elsie Parsons, Miss Frances Mott,
Miss Elizabeth Simonson, Miss Helen
Schniewind and Mrs. Maynard Ivison.
Tickets mya be had tomorrow, when
the sale at the box Office of the Hippo
| drome begins.
There will be dancing for charity on
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22
Mozart Society Board
Plans Minstrel Show
Proposed Entertainment Is Dis.
cussed at a Meeting of the
Auxiliary Body

Through the courtesy of Frank A..
Peteler there was a meeting on Thurs
day evening OF the auxiliary board Of
the New York Mozart Society, Mrs.
Noble Mcconnell. president. in the gym
nasium of the Hcndrick Hudson Apart
ment, Gil West 10th Street. The meet
ing was for the purpose Of discussing
the proposed minstrel show, to be given
board, of which Horace w. du Moulin is
chairman
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcconnell, who have
been at Pinehurst, have gone to Miami.
Fla. where they are the guests of Mrs.
Benjamin Adriance. They will remain
there until the latter part of the month.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22

Following close on the announcement
of their engagement, which was made
early in the week, Miss Lois T. Keith
and Lieutenant Colonel Clyde Vincent
Simpson, 9Th Cavalry, U. S. A.. were
married on Thursday at tha wintsx
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22
Miss Cayley's Engagement
Interests Old n. Y. Society
of Henry Eglinton Montgomery I'd; Miss Rickert
and w. F. Goulding to We'd.

Old New York society is especially
interested in the engagement of Miss
Florence Gayley to Henry Eglinton
Montgomery Cd, son of Mrs. John How
ard Montgomery, of Flushing, L. l. A
daughter of Mrs. Gardiner Gayley, Of
20 Washington Square North, Miss
Gayley, through her mother, is lneal
descendant Of Miles Standish and also
of Lion Gardiner, the first owner of
Gardeners Island, one of the original
manors conferred by the British gov
ernment on the early settlers in This
country. Her mother was Miss Julia
T. Gardiner, daughter of Colonel Cur
tiss Gardiner. One of her sisters is
another is Mrs. Gerrish H. Milliken, of
this city.
Mr.. Montgomery is grandson of the
late Rev. DR.. Henry Eglinton Mont
gomery, who for many years was rector
of the Church of the Incarnation. He
is nephew of Mrs. Woodbury. G. Lang
don and was graduated from Columbia
with the class of 1900. During the war
he served as captain Of infantry in
the 77th Division. Like his future
bride, he comes of Colonial ancestry
and belongs to the Society of Colonial
Wars and the Union Club No date
mas Deen mentlOned Tor the wedding.
The engagement Of Miss Helen Rick
ert to William Ford Goulding is for
maliy announced by her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Edward 7. Rickert, of 375 Park
Avenue. While no date has been set
for the wedding, this will be an event
Of the spring and probably will take
place after Easter. Miss Rickert is a
Spence School girl and member of
the Junior League, and during the war
was actively engaged in canteen work
and connected with relief organiza-
tions. Mr.. Goulding was a lieutenant
in the army air service and served with
the 93d Squadron throughout the opera
tions of the American 1st Army. He
is the son of Mrs. William H. Goulding,
Of 40 East Sixty-second Street, for
merly of Worcester, Mass. He is a
graduate of Yale, class IA.
Mr.. and Mrs Benjamin J. Stanton,
of Grymes Hill, Staten Island, an
nounce the engagement Of their daugh-
ter, Miss Margery Stanton, to John
Sherman De Lamater, of Auburn, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra De Lamater, of
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22
Lenten Season Is Filled
With Brilliant Affairs
Variety of Entertainment Offered in Lenten Period
Includes Some Ambitious Undertakings by
Many Charitably Minded Folk in Society

Lents dullness will be more fancied
than real this year, for not in many
seasons. certainly not since before the
World War. have there been so many
brilliant entertainments in prospect for
the days Of supposed sackcloth and
ashes There will be dances, a few
private affairs, no end to those for
charity, dramatic performances, lee
lures, musicals, Conversations, lunch
. cons and dinners, and of course the
usual sewing classes, for charity, with
out which the Lenten schedule would
not be complete.
The young women of the Junior
League are preserving an almost
sphinxiike silence regarding their
Musical Milestones," which they will
present for charity at the Waldorf
Astoria early next month. All are
pledged to secrecy, even the theater
managers who are cooperating, and
those who will attend the performances
10 be given on March 2, 3 and will
be rewarded with some charming sur
prises in the way Of songs and dances
These Will cover quarter of a century
and will be taken from successes of
Charles B. Dillingham; and the Shu-
berts.
The Sustaining members" as the
year are called Gas it is through their
efforts that the treasury is replen-
lshed). are sparing no effort to make
their share in the Musical Milestones'
a success, and frequent rehearsals are
being held under the direction of
Donald Brian, who will turn out q
company Of clever artists, amateur in
name only, with all the proficiency of
professionals. The three performances
VIII be given for the benefit of the
Maternity Center and for the support
Of children's restaurant in the Bowl
ing Green Neighborhood Association
district Part Of the proceeds will
60 to the reserve fund of the Ju-
NOR League for the aid of some OF
It's charities. Miss Grace Henry is
staging the production, and those who
remember her wonderful success over
seas, where she arranged performances
back of the lines for the A. E. F., will
realize what an efficient stage manager
me league has. Miss Mary Jay Schief
season, is doing splendid work for the
coming show, and Miss Caramai Car
roll, who also is on the committee, is
lending able assistance.
Tickets may be had at the office Of
the Junior League, 6 East Forty-fftl
Street. Tel. 3009, Vanderbilt.
With practically all the boxes dis
posed of andsmore than third of the
theater's capacity sold before the open.
ing of the box office sale, the concer1
TO be given week from tonight at The
hHippodrome, for the benefit of tn,
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22

D. Hines.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22
'64NS S1M<cxo R~e1A

Hudson, n. Y. He served as an ensign
in the United States Navy during tho
war, was graduated from Rutgers and
belongs to the Delta Phi.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lloyd Smyth, Of
Boston, have announced the engage
ment Of their daughter, Miss Pauline
Pumpelly Smyth, to Arnold Frazer
Campbell, of this city, son of Mrs.
Evan j. Frazer Campbell, Of New York
and Dunmore Tarbert, Loeb Fyne, Scot
land. He was graduated from Harvard,
class '08.
Announcement has just been made
OF the engagement of Miss Winifred
Jarvis, of 236 West Seventy-seventh
Street, to Lieutenant John Wilkes,
q. S. n. Lieutenant Wilkes was gradu-
ated from the Naval Academy at An
napolis in 1915, just seventy-six years
after his grandfather, the late John
Wilkes, who was a member of the first
class turned out from that institution.
He is the son of Captain J. Z. Wilkes,
of Charlotte, N. c., and was in the
transport service during the war He
is now on submarine duty in Southern
waters The wedding will take place
at the home of Lieutenant Broadcourt
IN the navy yard at Pensacola, Fla
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22
Mrs. Payne to Resume
Her Talks ON History
Lectures To Be Given Under
the Auspices of the Kitchen
Association

Mrs. Jessica Lozier Payne will re-
sumo her talks on "History in the
Making on Wednesday, at 10:45 a. M,
in Aeolian Hall, West Forty third
Street. These lectures are given under
the auspices Of the New York Diet
Kitchen Association, which has con-
Quoted them for the past seven years.
The special committee of diet
kitchen managers in charge of these
lectures includes Mrs. James Ditmars
Voorhees,, Mes. Joseph W. Tilton, Miss
Dorothea NJ. Schmitz, Mrs. William D
Gaillard, Mrs. A. Franklin Adams, Mrs.
William Curtis Demorest, Mrs. Dudley
Tenney, Mrs. Elias NJ. Johnson, Mrs
William F. Timlow and Mrs. Walker
d. Hines.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22

attended by a large number of friends
IN New York and vicinity. Immediately
afterward Mr.. Leon and his wife left
for Chicago, where he will be in busi-
ness. Mrs. Leon was active in patriotic
movements during the war. Mr.. Leon
was graduated from Cornell.
Former Senator and Mrs. John f.
Malone, of Buffalo, n. Y, announce the
marriage of their daughter. Lucia Vir-
ginia, to Reginald Manchester Rowe, of
Brooklyn, in Buffalo, on Satur-
day, February IA. Mr. Rowe was an
ensign in the United States Naval Avia-
ton Corps during the war. He is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. R. NJ. Rowe, of 90
Hancock Street, Brooklyn. The bride
was active in social service work
during the war, and was member and
worker of the National League for
Woman's Service.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22
Miss Kathryn T. Motley
Is Bride of M. G.. Jenkins
First Marriage in Lent Is Performed in the
Chantry of St. Thomas's Church; Miss L.
T. Keith and Colonel Simpson Are Married

Miss Kathryn Thornton Motley,
| daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Thornton
Niven Motley, of 375 Park Avenue, was
married yesterday afternoon in the
chantry of St. Thomas's Church, to
Matthew Comstock Jenkins. She was
the first bride of Lent, and she had a
brilliant wedding, which was followed
by reception at the Plaza. She was
given away by her father, and wore
white satin, trimmed with some beauti-
full old family lace, which had been
, worn by her mother and other members
of the family at their weddings. Her
! veil of net and lace was fastened wit
orange blossoms. She carried a bou-
valley
The BRIDES step sister, Miss Marion
L. Haley, was the maid of honor, and
Miss Katharine and Miss Angela Rob-
erts, of Utica; Miss Margaret Starr,
Miss Virginia Sterry and Miss Emma
Peabody, of this city, and Miss Dorothy
Bolton, Of Troy, were the bridesmaids
The maid Of honor's frock was of
blue chiffon over taffeta and two of the
bridesmaids wore Jade chiffon and tat
feta, two peach colored and two orchid.
All had on picture hats to match their
costumes and carried bouquets of
spring flowers.
The best man was Stanley Malcolm
Dunn, of Woonsocket, r. I. Serving as
ushers were Hugh Merriman Quigley,
OF Bellefonte; Arthur Kendall Stearns,
of Chicago; Andre Wright Pearson, of
Greenwich, Conn; H. Terrall Van In
gen, Charles c. Ransom and Thornton
Lothrop Motley. The ceremony was
performed by the rector, the Rev. DR..
Ernest M. Stires.
Mrs. Motley, who received with the
bride and bridegroom at the reception,
wore gown of orchid chiffon embroid-
cred with beads. The bride is niece
of James NJ. Motley.
After their Southern honeymoon Mr.,
Jenkins and his bride will make their
| home on West Fifty-elghth Street and
later go to Long Island.
Following close on the announcement
of their engagement, which was made
early in the week, Miss Lois T. Keith
and Lieutenant Colonel Clyde Vincent
Simpson, 5th Cavalry, U. S. A., were
| married on Thursday at tho wiptay
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22

Friday at the Cosmopolitan Club, when
an entertainment will be given for the
benefit of the Children's Canteen and
Clinic of the Warren Goddard House.
Bridge tables will be provided and also
supper for those who dance as we'll as
play. Tickets at S5 each may be had
from the treasurer, Mrs. James Lenox
Banks jr., 116 East Sixty-third Street.
Mrs. Chauncey B. Carver is treasurer
of the dance committee and will be as
sisted by Miss Anne r. Alexandra, Miss
M. Symphorosa Bristed, Miss Grace
Bristed, Miss Beatrice Byrne, Miss Qnr-
Mary Cushman, Miss Margaret Geer,
Miss Emily Gilbert Miss Helen Good
win, Miss Alice Goddard, Miss Dorothy
Hamilton, Miss Cordelia Hepburn, Miss
Gertrude Hoyt, Miss Sylvia Holt, Miss
Margaret Hutchins, Miss Barbara Kis-
sci, Miss Anne Moore, Miss Christina
Nichols, Miss Edith Pine, Miss Frances
Riker, Miss Audrey Riker, Miss Lisa
Todd, Miss Glover Todd and Miss Mar
garet l.. Strong
Lenten sewing begins on Tuesday
when the class formed some years ago
for the benefit of the Fresh Air Fund
of the Cathedral of ST. John the Divine
will have its first meeting at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Edward r. Stettinius, 1921
Park Avenue. On March 2 the class
will meet at the home Of Mrs. Price post,
on March 8, at Miss Caroline L. Nor
gan's, and Mrs. Stephen c. Clark will
entertain the members at the last meet
Ing, on March 16.
The class, which works for the ben
eft of the New York Nursery and
Child's Hospital on account of the cele-
bration of Washington's Birthday, will
have it's first meeting on Thursday in
stead of tomorrow. 1t will be at the
home of Mrs. Robert L. Gerry, SO East
Seventy ninth Street, and the remaining
meetings, on March A, II, 18 and 25,
will be held at the residences of Mrs.
Hamilton Fish, Mrs. Lawrence L. Gill
lespie, Mrs. Simeon B. Chaplin and Mrs.
Frank Spencer Witherbee.
The Lenten Sewing Class Of the
Woman's Auxiliary Board of the Poly
clinic Hospital will have it's meetings on
Friday afternoons in Lent, the first at
the residence of Mrs Charles Gilmore
Kerley, 10 East Eighty-first Street. The
other meetings will be at the homes of
Mrs Frederick H. Dillingham;, Mrs. Will
lard II. Mitchell, Mrs. Frank G. Burke,
Miss Content and Mrs. l.. j. Ladin.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22
2.,:.:tt1!
Concerning Cooks

concerning COOKS
Had dinner at .Jim's house last night and it was
one Of the best meals ever.
I said, "No wonder your homes so popular.
Your cooks wonder. Where on Earth can l
get one like herr"
Impressive and dramatic-thats Jim! He
grinned and wrote something on slip of paper
"Rcad that tomorrow morning when you get
to your Office" said he, folding it up and hand
ing it to me.
Next morning when sat down at my desk
remembered Jim's words and hshed out his note
1t rcad
"At your elbow is a telephone. Call up the New
York Tribuncs Good Morning Girl-Bcekman
3OOO-and dictate an ad. That's how l got
mine"
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22
FIVE RECENT BRIDES

FIVE RECENT BRIDES
Mrs. Barbour 1oas Miss Helen Carrere
Her marriage took place last Tuesday,
She is a daughter of Mrs. Louis Sidney
CnrTere
Mrs. Mccartney a0as married recently
at Douglaston, L. I. She avas Mrs. Edith
Hyde Robbins. She is daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond N. Hyde.
Mrs. Carpenter, another recent bride,
is q daughter of Mrs. Henry E. Jane
1cay, of Ne,O Brunswick.
Mrs. Thoq7ae was Miss Margaret Cu,-
zom Hail. She is q daughter of Mrs
John Oakman.
Mrs. Page auas Miss Dorothy Do,cning
Dillon. She is q daughter of Mrs. John
Milton Dillon
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22
To the Lady Driver

IL you are desirous OF obtaining tho
greatest amount of service and pleasure
from your car, 1t is essential that You
know all about the inner workings of
the car, proper care and principles of
correct driving.
This knowledge can be gained by taxi
ing course of instruction which will
enable you to operate your car with
the maximum of efficiency and mini
mum expense. Special lectures on tires,
traffic regulations and electrical sys-
tenn are also included.
Register now for Spring course
beginning March 9th
Twice a week for four weeks.
Class A-Tues. & Thurs, 1880 A. M.
B-Mon. 4 Wed, 4:00P. M.
C-Mon. K Wed, 8:00P.M
D-Tues. & Thurs, 4:O0P.
TUITION FEE $1,000
| COLT-STRATTON COMPANY
'a't,sst''' ss.t 100 w. 64 ST. cs,1.1,o. =;
NEW YORK.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22

home Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Boudinot Keith, at Thomasville, Ga
The bride is a great-g granddaughter of
Elisha Boudinot, a major in the Revo-
lutionary army, and granddaughter
of Mrs. Candace Wheeler, we'll known
for her artistic and literary work and
as the founder of the Decorative Art
Society and of the Associated Artists.
Her mother, who is also an artist, was
Miss Dora Wheeler, and her father, who
is a lawyer, served during the war as
major judge advocate and was sta
toned at Tours. Her only brother,
who died in the service, was through
out the war in the 9th Division. She
and Colonel Simpson met while she was
engaged In war work in connection
with the camp and hospital at Camp
Wadsworth, Spartanburg, two years
ago. He has been in the regular army
since 1912 and served in France and
Germany as signal officer Of the Sd
Division during the war. At present
he is stationed at Camp Maria, Texas,
where he is an adjutant Of the Big Bend
district.
Miss Gertrude Teresa Planter n, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. H. Rolf Planten,
will be married Wednesday evening to
Laird Curtis Dinsmore, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas H. Dinsmore, of Flatbush,
at the home of her parents, 207 Carlton
Avenue, Brooklyn. The bride, who is
granddaughter of the late John Rut-
ger Planten, for forty years Consul
General of the Netherlands in New
York. has chosen Mrs. Harold j. Bah
bidee, Mrs Herbert Wesley Reid, Miss
Edna Schlesier, Miss Florence Chase,
Miss Marion Bernard and Miss Ger
trude Espenchoid for her attendants.
DR.. Ward Renfrew will serve as best
man and Lawrence X. Harper. of Phlla-
de]nhia: Ellsworth Harris, of Mont
clair: Harold j. Babbidge and Ransom
Holbert as ushers. During the war Mr..
| Dinsmore served as an ensign in the
naval reserve force.
In the Church of the TRANSPORTATION
Miss Helene Mae Penn, youngest daugh-
ter of Mrs. j. William Penn, of the
Hotel Cumberland, was married yester-
dav to Arthur Percy Leon, eldest son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur T. Leon, of
Rochelle Heights, New Rochelle. The
hr;de. who is direct descendent Of John
Penn siener Of the Declaration of In
denendence, had no attendants, and the
bridegroom had only a best man--his
hrother, Walter T. Leon. The cere-
many was performed by the rector, the
Rsp. DE-, George @. Houghton. and was