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THBSUN AND NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY 14, 19S0. -as: Sir Ashley Sparks' , Daughter Selects Her Bridesmaids , 3Iiss Margaret Barton, Sister of Bridegroom, to Bo' Moid I of Honor. MISS AMY F. A. SPARKS. riioto by Campbell Studios. Arrangements have bean completed for t'.io marriage of Miss Amy P. A. Kparks, elder daughter of Sir Ashley and Lady Sparks, to Mr. Van Duzer Bur ton, which will take place on the after noon of June E, In Christ Church, Oyster Bay, L. I. Mils Sparks has chosen for her maid of honor Miss Margaret Burton, sister of tho bridegroom, and the bridesmaids1 will be Miss Eleanor , Sparks, her younger sister; Misses Knthcrlno Hyde, Jane Hurd, Jean Moffat. Marlon Fahys Ilodenpyl and Lillian Bostwlck, Mr. Frank V. Burton. Jr., wilt be best man for his brother. The ushers will In clude Messrs. Raymond Cliauncey, Wal ter B. Eaton, Henry Harper, Jr., John D. t'ummlnffs, Charles J. Coulter and Sid ney Howard. The reception will follow at Morthaw, the country place of the trlde's parents In Syosaet, L. I. Mr. Burton will five his farewell bachelor dinner to-night at the Biding Club. COUNT WEDS AMERICAN. Bin. F. W. Monahan and Charles de Mnrenclie Married. Paws, May 13. Count Charles dc Marcnchea and Mrs. F. W. Monahan were married here yesterday. The Count was a captain on Gen. Pershing's staff. He now represents an Amerclan gas company here. Ills bride Is the widow cf a former treasurer of the Kuropean isbrkMar'cs of tho American Radiator Company. Inull Emtirood. In the Firet Congregational Church la Paterson, NVJ., Miss Marlon East wood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Eastwood, became the bride yesterday of Mr. James Inglls, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer Inglls. Tntf ceremony was performed by the Rev. Hugh B. Mac Pauley. 350 attending. Mrs. 'Gerald B. O'Grady was matron of honor and the Misses Isabel von Wagoner, Louise Van Ollntla, Christine Demarcst, Allco Mitchell and Ruth Eastwood were brides maids. The best man was Mr. Palmer Inglls, brother of tho bridegroom.. The ushers were Messrs. Gerald B. O'Grady, Paul Mahar, Ellison Tattersall, George McMurray and Stewart Inglls. A recep tion was held at the Eastwood home. Goodno Uehleln. In the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Uehleln of 175 Jefferson street, Passaic, N. J., Miss Ireno Uehleln, gradoate of National Park Seminary, Washington, D. C. wasi married last night to Mr. William A. Goodpo, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Goodno, also of Passaic, a graduate of Columbia, and connected with the Guaranty Trust Com pany. The Rev. Dr. Charles M. Ander son officiated. The bride was attended by Misses Estelle Stark. Evelyn Glasgow, Clara Kretchsmar and Margaret Groff. Mr. Frank M. Uehleln. Jr., was best man. The ushers were Messrs. George Vogel sang and Le Roy Campbell. Mist Dorothy Atssel Engaged. The engagement Is announced of Mies Dorothy Kissel, eldest daughter (of the lata Gustav E. Kissel and Mrs. Kissel ol this city and Morrlstown. N. X, to Mr. Paul L. Klernan of New York. Miss Kissel was Introduced to society several ears ago. Mr. Klernan Is the, son of the late Lawrence Klernan and h a member of the New Tork bar. The wedding will tako plat some time next month at Wheataheaf House, the coun try place of the bride's mother in Mor rlstown. Ml rtomer Married To-morrow. Thfr wedding of Miss Leonora G. Houzer, daughter of Mrs. George W. Kouzer of West Orange, to Mr. William Clough of New York, will take placo t All Souls' Church at 3 o'clock to-morrow. Ml RouzerB sister, Miss Rachel Rouzer. will bo her only attendant. Mr. Hough's best man will be'hU brother. Mlcajah Pratt Clough, Jr.. of Lynn, Mass. The ushers will bo Messrs. Irv ing L. Tenney, Charles C. Auchincloss. Manton B. Metcalf of New York and Ben P. p. Moseley of Boston. To Wed Miss Dorothr Tracy. Mrs. John C. Tracy of 260 Wllloughby nvxmie, Brooklyn, announces 'tho en gagement of her daughter. Miss Ioro thy Tracy, to Mr. John J. Nolan Jr.. 'in of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Nolin of 56 Monroe road, Qulnc. Maw., formerly iv Lieutenant In the Second Trench Mor-' a Battery. Second Division. Sllssj Vjcv Is a graduate of Adelphi College. aid Mr. Noian of Co.'satc. 5915. J Vreemni n tlrlde To-morrotr. 'I" Laura Freeman, debutanto rtaushter of Mr. and Mrs. Zoheth 8. rietman. will be married to-morrow In. ' e family home. 39-West Fifty-fifth 'treet, to Sir. William Verne Redmond Jf HaiUax, Nora Scotia, by the Rev. Dr. 4 Knert M. Stlres. Miss Freeman will be itt'nded by her sister. Miss Mar' Frce '"' Mr. Dwlght Fiske of New York fill bo the best man. Mr. Redmond and m bride will live In Halifax. PERSONA! INTELLIGENCE. Now York. Miss Maud E. Kahn. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otto IL Kahn, will bo mar ried tn XTalni T r ft Vfarrlnlt fn.. fmerly assistant military nttneheof the n.t,i.i. . i ... . . . unuau jumoissy in waaningion, June 12, at the country homo of Mr. and Mrs. Kahn In Woodbury. I L Major Marriott recently was detached from the Embassy staff and gazetted to a Guards regiment In London, where he Is at present stationed, He has been granted a thrco weeks leave for the jweddlnr. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hastlrirs. who had arranged an automobile tour In northern Africa, have been unable to carry It out and have been In Sicily, Thoy have been visiting Lady Algernon Gordons Lenoa at Taormlna nnd will ro. turn tf Paris at the end of this month. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Qulnten Jones, who have returned from' Florida, aro now In New York an their way to New port, where they will open their house next week. Mr. and Mr. Drellneourt Martin have taken a houso In Now London for the summer. Tho Misses Anna L. and Amelia L. Stephens of 102 East E!ghty-necond stretit left yesterday for New London to open their houso tn tho Pcquot colony. Mrs. Bravton Ives nnn Mlrti Francis H. Ives of 32 West Foily-nlnth trc.!t will spend tho summer nt the Pronio House, where they have mirchaaed a cottage from Mrs. John A. llartwell. Mrs. Edwnnl do Copptt and Miss Juliette de Coppet will give tho last of a series of muolcales this afternoon at 314 West Elghty-flfth street. Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Schwab will go to-morrow to their house at Bethle hem, Pa., for tho summer. Mrs. Nellson Vandcrbllt ,anrt Miss Cathleen Vnnderbllt will open their home In Stamford, Conn, on May 28. Mrs. Charles Edward Bateson, who has lived at 60 West Flfty-elghth street for somo time, has taken an apartment at 129 East Sixty-ninth street. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Lewis Gil lespie will open their house In Newport on May 2S. Mrs. Lounsbery Perry will go to Southampton. L. I., next month and oc cupy the Blackburn cottage. Mr. nnd Mrs. Carter R. Leldy arrived at the Rltz-Carlton yesterday from Philadelphia. Washington. 'The Secretary of Stnte. Mr. Baln bridge Colby, will return from Chicago to-morrow. Tho Chilean Ambassador and lime, de Mathlen will bo the chief guests at the dinner which Under Secretary of State and Mrs. Frank, Lyon Polk will give to night. The Italian Ambassador and Baroness Romano Avezzana will give a dinner at the embassy to-night for Miss Garibaldi, granddaughter of the Italian patriot. Gen. Garibaldi.' Miss Garibaldi will give a. lecture while In Washington. Mme. Shtdehanu wife of the Japa nese Ambassador, hold her first reception yesterday. Tim ibMtinf nt Acrlculture. Mr. Ed win T. Meredith, returned to hia home yesterday from the hospital aner a slight operation. Mrs. S. M. Breckinridge Long had n luncheon party yesterday. Reprrscntatlve and Mrs. Champ Clark have as guests their son-in-law and daughter", Mr. and Sirs. James M. Thomson. Mr. and Mrs, Ocorge E. Hamilton have gone to their country place. Stone Ridge. Md.- In Other Finer. Mrs. Andrew Robeson of Boston yes terday leased Uie Coles cottage in New port for a year. ir.. anri Mm t. Tiiirenii Van Alen will arrive In Newport to-morrow; -for a short stay beroro starting lor Europe for the summer. Trm nmifft.in E DlKmukes. wife of Capt Dtamukes, U. S. N., held n recep tion yesterday at the Newport Training Station. mm Ambrose Klntrsland's villa. -JSdcc Road, In Lenox wag leased yesterday to Mrs. Klngsland Bradford of New fork, who -will open It June i. Mrs. Klngsland Is now In Tarls. Te Anrl Afr Tlflvtd Tndd nf Am. herst will pass the summer on their Island off the Maine coast They will h.wA ifcrn nm fhntr iruist Mr. Howard Ttltfler. noted Encllsh landscape painter. who lias been at Miami. Fla. Miss Helen S. Comerford. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Edwin Comerford of Cambridge. Mass.. was married on Wednesday to Mr. Andrew W. Welch. son of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Welch of Roxbury. Mr. Welch was graduated from Harvard in 1913. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Scott Cooledge of Arlington. Mass., nnnounco the en gagement of their daughter, Miss Flor ence lamere ooicage. 10 ir. KODert rnta fiitnifYi inn nf 1r nnr! Xfp. Walter A Putnam of Belmon! Eaglchead, the cummer home of the late Senator James McMillan at Man chester, has been opened In expectation of the arrival there about May 20 or Mr. Ira Nelson Morris, United States Ambassador to Sweden, and Mrs. Morris; who have leased it for the season. VIRGINIANS AT A DANCE. In place of their regular spring smoker the Virginians, an organization in this city of those who wero born In that State, gave last night a dance In the Pfaza ballroom. It marked the anniver sary of the founding of Jamestown in 1607. It was nn Informal party, and the 'only decorations were the flags of New York; Virginia and tho United States. At midnight supper was served In tho small ballroom. Among those receiving wero Mmca. George Gordon Battle, Edwin W. Lan- ...... Vl1lnf TVilnirrftld. ArrhlMW uuuri, u--- , H. Watson, Stuart O. Glbbony, Nor bone P. Catling, William Alexander, J. Stewart Barney. H. finowden Marshall. Herbert Noble, r. uranam ooiea. viu-, ter L. McCorkle, Walter G. Blair, Georf o Boiling Leo. Henry H. McCorkle, Theo dore H. Price and John II. Dunntngton. J Army Xnnt to Olvc Dnnvc. j Army nurse", member' of the Jnnoi Delano Post, American W!tn. rlv j a reception and dance, on tr.f wnmorr-j . . tn.mnrrmv evenlnir. Sun- i,er will be served. Gen. Pershing Is' among those inviisu " National rnrk Bank Dinner. Employees of the National Park Bank, composing the National Park Bank Club, will hold their sixth annual dinner at ... . IT... I .mirmi Ra.iip. tne Hiiunoro ki -.-- day) evening. There will be about .00 suetts. Caruso Sings for $lfOfi00inHavana; $47,000 in House Starts Engagement In Cuban Capital "With Barriontos in Martha.' Havaka, May; 12. Enrico Caruso, making htn .Initial appearance 'hero to night bb Lionel in Flotow'a "Marlha." received an ovation from nn audience that packed the Natlotial Theatre. Ho was supported by Mme. Slarla Barrien tos, Spanish Bliurcr, who took tho role of Lady Harriet. When Caruso; who Is to rccelvo JIO,- COO for each appcaranco here, entered his automobile, following the perform- ( and handclapplng by a waiting crowd. Adolfo Brocale, manager of the opera company, stated that the receipts for to night's opening engagement would total J 17.000. 'PEG O' MY HEART' PLAYS TO $3,300,000 Mrs. Marasco Ties Up us band's Rights in Play. Papers filed yesterday In tho Supreme 'court by Mrs. Annie T. Morosco, wife o Oliver M. Morosco, theatrical producer, state that Hartley Mannera's play "Peg o" My Heart" has played to receipts In excess of $3,500,000. During tho drama's production In the Cort Theatre in thU city from December 20, 1912. to May 30, 1914, the receipts were $750,860 and the profits to Mrs. Morosco were In oxcess of $230,000. Tho Moroscos produced the play by agreement with Mann , Mrs. Morosco, who now Is living apsrt from her hus band and suing him tor money al!estd to have been borrowed from her, ob tained a temporary Injunction yesterday to restrain him from exorcising any pro prietary Interest over "Peg o' My Heart." She says she has the sole pro ducing rights In the play, her husband having sold or acslgned'hls Interest to her In 1912. Mrs. Morosco says hfr husband Is leading this play to stock companies and thus Impairing the valuo of her interest In tho play, estimated at $250,000. She repeats the allegations she has made In other litigation to the effect that Mr. Morosco Is "iquanderlng money" on Selma Paley, an actress In his employ. MISS FARRAR ILL ON TOUR. Arrives nt White Sulphnr Springs for Short Rest. White Srawvn Finises, w. Va., May 13. Miss Geraldlno Furrar arrived to-night on tho private car National, from Old Point Comfort. She Is on a concert tour following the opira In At lanta. She was obliged to postpone en gagements at Wlnsto.-i-nalem, Raleigh. Norfolk and Greensboro due to a flight lllnet.3. She will leave here Saturday or Sunday for Winston-Salem. . Mr. Lorn Tellegen, who appeared this week nt Baltimore In "Tho Blue Devil," will Join his wife on the way. J. Stuart Blackton, tne film producer, was Joined at White Sulphur Springs to day by his company, wno will bo hero several days to make a picture. Tho film feature "Soul and Body," which was taken hero In Fibruary, will bo shown In the Greenbrier ballroom to night. Tnlk on Life After Death." Mrs. Herman Bchr Wjll give, a recep tion to-day at her home, 131 East Sixty sixth street, for Bahman P. Wadla, Indian editor and theosophlst. Prof. James C. Hyslop and others interested have been Invited to hear Mr. Wadla speak on "Life After Death." Note From the Theatres. "An Innocent idea." a farce comedy by Martin Brown, in which Robert Em met Keanc is featured, with Miss Claire Whitney heading the supporting com pany, will be presented at Stamford, Conn., to-night, preparatory to its open ing at tho Fulton Theatre on Monday, May 24. At tho base hospital nt Fox Hills, S. I., to-night "The Isle of Azu were," n musical revue by Thomas B. Barrows, will be presented. It was the principal offering of two companies of doughboy player? overseas, but never has been given here. Some of the origi nal players will appear. Including Sey moro Wlnterfleld, Frank Hell, James Ho gan, James Slocum nnd Joseph Penning ton. At the Royal Alexandria Theatre 'in Toronto on June 14 Earl Carroll. In con Junction with Edward II. Boblnr, will present Tom Wise In "Daddy Dumplln'," a comedy by George Barr McCutcheon nnd Mr. Carroll. It will come to New York next season. Stewart and Morrison deny they will produce a musical version of "Wlldflre" and that Hugo Rlesenfeld, who wrote the scoro for "Betty. Bo Good," their pro duction nt the Casino Theatre, will do tho music. Instead tho composer will be Malvin .Franklin and the producer Lee Morrison. RESORT NOTES. t White Sulphur Springs. Messrs. John Francis Harris of New York. William F. R. Hltt and John . Wright of Washington arrived yesterday from Louisville, where they had been attending the races. Gov. and Mrs. R. Livingston Becck man'Of Providence were In a luncheon party at the Casino yesterday. Mr. George W. Stevens arrived yes terday for a short stay. Sir Frederick Williams Taylor started last night for New York. Hot Springs. Mr. and Mrs. Clarkson Runyon gavn a dinner last, night In (he Homestead for Mr. and1 Mrs. Henry Sellgman. Baron and Barones Rosenkrantz, Dr. and Mrs. Robert A. Black. Miss Grace Ellis and Mr. Georgo A. Ellis. Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Vandcrbllt. Jr., went on a picnic excursion yester day to Bathalum. Mr, and Mrs. C. Herbert Porter ar rived yesterday from Cleveland. Mr. and Mrs. Edsel B. Ford started yesterday for their home In Detroit. Miss Evnn Ia Entertained. Special to Tus Sc. wo JJsw Toax HrULo. Providence, May 13. Miss Mary Elizabeth Evans, widely known In tho business world as "Mary Elizabeth," is the guest hero of Miss Sharpe, slater of hr fiance, Mr. Henry Dexter Sharpe. Their engagement was announced ten days ago. Mr. Sharpo has purchased the Amos D. Smith residence lure for ihefr home. Their wedding probably will tiki piece next month In New" York. Miss iuv&iis has beer, entertained ex tensively durlnr her ftay hero. Mrs. Amos D. Btckwlth cave a large lunch eon for her. and Mr. Sharpe and his fiancee went by automobile to Boston, where Mra William Yorke Peters, a els ter of Mr. 6harpe, entertained them at dinner. Mr. Sharpo Is one of the wealthy bachelors of Providence. Ills firm are large manufacturers of tools. He also U one of the owners of the Providence Journal. Ex-Kaiser's Three Quart Ivory Beer Stein to Be Sold Belie From Berlin to Bo Of- fered "With Other Treasures. Any one having tho least possible use for a stcln may go to tho Anderson Gal leries presently and bid for the ex !;LWi f.ivorlte beer mug. If there was that much good beer anywhere sev-' era! quarts o( It would fit In this gent of tho collection of the former Em peror of the Germane, which is to be placed on view at tho galleries to-mor row. It Is In the licnaissanco siym carved from a SIfccrian tusk, fabulously old and Intricately decorated with a re. lief of the MBlrth of Venus." According to Mr. Povelson.r who brought tho collection here, this lyory 1 stein was sometimes used by his rcent niii.i nn utrif . nMiiiilons. although Its slie and weight make It a formidable affair even when empty. is empty now and will bo sold empty at the auc tion. It will bo sold entirely upon Its merits as a work of art, without side attractions. WROUGHT IRON ANDIRONS, $140 Thatcher M. Adnm' Antiques Ilrlnar ?B(C04. Two wrought Iron andirons and bar brotish H' tP price in yesterday's sale from tho Thatcher M. Adams collection nt tho American Art Association, going to K. W. Lehno for $140. Two glided brorzo anilrons. No. 238, went to F. Baumclster for $115. Mr, Baumelster also got No. 164, a largo Dutch silver covered tankard, for $85: No. S4, rJx Dutch silver plates, for $105, and No. 83, six Dutch silver finger bowls, for $110. Edward D. Faulkner paid $72.60 for No. 90, a pair of Victorian silver gravy boats: I-eo Elwyn gave $70 for No. 96, four silver fruit dishes ; J. B. do Frcltes gavo $85 for No. 10C. a silver fruit bowl; J. Hilder paid $90 for No. 113, a Dutch silver tray, and No. 173. a pair of Ing Ush sliver plated candelabra, wont to W. W. Seaman, agent, for $87.G0. Tho total for tho pcralon was $5,504. The sale continues to-day. MRS. HARRTWAN GIVES ART. 12 Panel Decorations Presented ia Washington IrvlnK High School. Twelve panel decorations in the foyer cf Washington Irving High School, the gift of Mrs. E. II. Harrlman, wero pre sented to the city througli the Municipal Art Society yesterday at a reception In the foyer of the high school .building. Mrs. John W. Alexander made the formal presentation In behalf of Mrs. Harrlman. Florello II. La Guardla, President of tho Board of Aldermen, spoke briefly In acceptance for the city. Commissioner Frank W. Wllsey of the Board of Education nnd Edward C. Zabrlskle, principal of tho school, also mado addresses. The early Dutch subjects of the lu nette panels were suggested by Wash ington Irvlng's "Knickerbocker's History of New York." Barry Faulkner, who painted the decorations, was commis sioned for tho work in 1914, but was in terrupted by service for a year In Franco with the Fortieth Engineers. fS3,R04 for Spanish Art. At the second day's sale yesterday In Clarke's Galleries, 5 West Forty-fourth street, of tho Pedro Ruiz & Sons collec tion of ancient Spanish nrt Mrs. Andrew M. Moreland paid $780 for JCo. 293, con sisting of six carved and glided chairs, style of Louis XIV. Mrs. Francois do SL Phalle bought No. 234, seventeenth century lace cell-de-Ilt, for $290; Mrs. John Poale Cs'o. 208, six Louis XVI. chairs, for $258; Mrs. E. H. G. Slater No. 367, sixteenth century carved bench, for $290; George Gray Barnard No. 233. a seventeenth century Incense holder of silver, for $S0, andtan agent No. 390A. fifteenth century walnut caa son, for $250. The total for the session was $12,6S1, and to date $22,301. HICKMAN BAND FOR ROOF. Mr. Zlegfeld Importing: San Fran cisco Mnslckera. For the opening of the summer season on tho New Amsterdam roof Florenz Zlegfeld yesterday announced Monday, June 7, as the date and the Art Hick man band as tho feature. The "Nine o'clock Frolic" will closo Its run on Sat urday, June 5. On the following Mon day the roof will be. devoted to dancing commencing at 3:30, and a now ".Mid night Frolic" will be presented. There will be five hours of dancing nightly to the muelo by the Hickman band, for Mr. Zlegfeld believes the dance craze will be stronger than ever. This band of ton comes from tho St. Francis, Saji Francisco. It appeared at the Zleg feld roof for a week last fall and mado such a refoundlnx Impression that Mr. Zlegfeld, who believes they could make a marble statue do a Jig, has reengaged them at a perfectly staggering figure, he eays. THOUSANDTH TEA TO-DAY. Climax of Drive for Patriotic Ser- Tlce Lcairae Members. "Tea No. 1.000" In the Ritz-Carlton this afternoon will mark the close of an Intensive drive of four days to add ten thousand new members to the New Ynrk branch of the National Church- j woman's League for Patriotic Service. All tho women who gave the preceding 999 teas will be present. Major-Gen. Sir Charles V. F. Townahcnd, IC. C. B., and officers of tho American army and navy will be guests. A band from Governors Island will play. There alo will ba songn by Pierre Remington. Among the hostesses will be Mrs. Henry Whitney Munroo, Mrs. Hamilton fnlrfmr. Chester Bramnn. MIm iMary Norrle, Mrs. E. Walpole Warren nnd Mrs. waiter Lamson, ana the Misses Marlon Tiffany, Elizabeth Mer chant, Juliet Longfellow, Julln Sheerer and Elizabeth Stlllman will act as mem bership collectors. WOULD FELL NURSE SHORTAGE. How to meet tho Increasing demand for public health nurses Is being dis cussed at a three day conference which started yesterday with three sessions at Mrs. Whltelaw Rcld's house, 451 Madi son nvenuo. Delegates from -New York, j Connecticut nnd New Jersey are attend- lng the conference, which is under the! auspices of the Atlantic Division of the American Red Cross. More than 100 women were present. Mist Ruth Morgan, chairman of tho New York County Red Cross Committee, j presided; Dr. Palmer Bowdlsh of tho' Stale Department of Health. Mlrs Jane J Van De Vredo, director of tho Southern division of the Red Cross : Miss F:orenco M. Johnson, Jllrector of the Red Cross department o'f nursing, and Mrs. Held wero the speakers In the evening. Tho . conrenc wilnn to-doy1 will be held at; the Pennsylvania Hotel nnd to-morrow again at Mrs. Rcld's house. Parle Concerts toegjln Monday, The outdoor season of the Hylan people's concerts will be opened with a .concert ay tne Army uympnony Band J In the MalL Central Park, next Monday nigni. tun junny jjckuh, soprano, wilt sing. FIELD AND GIRL BOTH 'MADE GOOD' IFn "ntwpnil THmenlf n "XCnn nnil vn.nnni flnti.in.tfM mi lawyer. COUBT HEABS CONTRACT Interpretation of Word 'Ibsiio' Argued in Action Over Millionaire's Will. SptcM to Tn Set jind Nr.w Twit 'Him! p. CitiOAOo, May 13. "After Henry Field and Peggy Marsh hod erred they acted pretty decently on both rides," said for mer Gov. Edward F. Dunne, counsol for Henry Anthony Marsh, tho son of the English nctress, before Judge Charles Foell when tho case of tho will of Mar shall Field was continued to-day, "When faced with maternity Peggy Marsh was neither a coward nor an In fanticide. She bcs:owed upon her son all tho love of a mother, Henry Field proved himself to be a man. He lavished money on his son nnd Its mother, left nothing undone that would add to their comfort, nnd leforo marrying signed a contract to support them.' According to the contract, Henry Field was to pay Peggy Marsh during their Joint lives $10,000 n year for tho sup port of herself and tho child. As the boy became 5 and 10 years old tho'sum was to be increased by $2,500. to go toward the 'child's education. Field also took out an Insurance policy for $100,000, of which In tho event of his death $20,000 would go to tho mother and the child and tho remainder would be so Invested as to bring an income of 5 per cent. "Capt. Marshall Field has compiled with sll the terms of the contract," continued Gov. Dunne, "nnd has shown himself to bo an honorable gentleman." Gov. Dunne'u argument In behalf or Henry Anthony Marsh was that the word "Issuo" 4n the wilt meant any Issue. Wherrvcr "legal Issue" was Intended, he said, it was so specified. Former Judgo Edgar O. Brown, one of tho counsol for Marshall Field, id, contended that Henry Anthony Marsh was not an "issue" under the meaning of the term used In tho will. Judge Brown, although admitting that Indu bitably young Marsh was tho child of Henry Field, maintained that he should not be considered n's legal Is3ue. "Whenever Marshall Field used 'Issue throughout his will," said Judge Brown, "ho meant 'lawful Isbuc.' The words arc used Interchangeably. The use of the word 'lawful' Is redundant " It was proposed that the depositions of Peggy Marsh, und ether witnesses re garding her relations with Henry Field be read. Former Gov. Edward F. Dunne, counsel for Henry Anthony Marsh, suggested that Judgo Foell read them himself, but at tho Insistence of the counsel for Nancy Perkins Field that they be read In open court Judge Brown read them. According to the depositions, Peggy Marsh testified that she had met Henry Field In London In 1915 and that their son. Henry Anthony Marsh, was born In 1916. "I was not married to Henry Field and I never considered myself married to him," Bald the deposition. The nctress, who was also known un der the name of Pegg Greenough. 6ald that on one occasion sho dnd Henry Field had registered In a hotel under the name of Mr. and Mrs. Greenough. When Henry Anthony Marsh was born she had tho boy christened that name, giving tho flcltlous name of Henry Anthony Marsh as that of the father. Testimony from another witness a Beryl Gwynn was read, who said that she knw both Peggy Marsh and Henry Field and said ho admitted that ho was tho father of the child. Neither of them considered themselves married to each other. i Tne testimony of a waiter at their hotel In London followed. According to tho waiter they would frequently eat to gether In Peggy Marsh's sitting room. "Ho never addressed her as his wife," said the waiter, "but he would refer to her as 'Miss Marsh' or 'tho lydy.' " DAUGHTER SUES' ON MAJOR ARMES'S WILL Says Stepmother Influenced Cutting Her Off. Special tp Tax Sex iso Nxw Yoac IIiiaU). Atlantic Citt, May 13. Accusing her stepmother, Mrs. Marie T. Atkinson Armes, of influencing her aged father, Miss Ethel Armes of New York city, caughtcr of Major George Augustus Armes, has filed an appeal from tho ac tion of Surrogate Abbott In admitting her father's will to probate. Major Armes was on the staff of Gen. Wlnfleld Scott Hancock during tho civil war and vias In tho regular army thirty-seven years, becoming a well known figure at Washington becauso of his personal feud wlth.Llcut.-Gen. Schofleld, which led to courtmartlal inquiries In which he was exonerated. He died In December. 1919, leaving an mate estimated at $100,000. The will loaves virtually all of tho estate to the widow. The sons, George and Oscar Armes, receive considerable real estate In Texas and Arkansas. Tho sum of $10,000 Is set aside for the Major's monument In Arlington Cemetery. Miss Armes alleges that her father was not In possession of his full facul ties at the tlmo tho Instrument was drawn, and that ho did not sign It In the presence of the necessary number of witnesses. Major Armes married Miss Atkinson in 1913, when he was 67. She is the daughter of the lato Professor Richard Henry Lee Atkinson, member of a prominent Philadelphia family. Tho widow, tho Rev. James Cross, pastor of Chelsea Baptist Church, and the Guaranty Trust Company of New York am executors of tho will. Miss Ethel and three other children receive a col lection of paintings and books, but little else. LEFT ESTATE OF $3,182,227.. Augustas Van Horn Stayvesant's nealty 1.03B,2nO. ' Augustus Van Horn Stuyvesant, re tired capitalist, who died on December 28, 1918, nt the ago of 79, left a gross cstato of $3,182,227. He had forty-nine parcels of real estate, moatjjf thenvbelng on Third nvenuo and 6n East Side streets, valued at $1,933,239. The- bal anco of his estate was Invested In 144 varieties of stocks and bonds. He had $125,530 of Liberty bonds. His son, Augustus V. Stuyyesant. Jr.. and two daughters, Annlo W. and Cath erine li Stuyvcsant, nit of 3 East Fifty seventh street, will share the estate. "Come Back Revue" 'To-night The "Come Back Revue," staged by Columbia men disabled tn the war with the help ot Barnard girls and given suc cessfully' at the Astor Hotel last week, will Ira. presented at the Waldorf-Astoria, to-night BENT ON GIVING JOBS TO FREED CONVICTS Vnw 'Pwldf. "novftlntlft l WlH'lf. Prison Lahor. EXPERTS TALK TENOLOGY Gold Medals Presented to Foot Advocates of PcnaJ Instl , - fntion Reforms. The efforts of the Notional Commit tee on Prisons nnd Prison Labor to abol ish tho evil of contract labor In many prisons havo succeeded so well in the last docadc, It dovelopod at 'tho organ Izatlon's annual meeting yesterday at tor- noon at Columbia University, that ef forts henceforth will bo bent chiefly upon leading released convicts "from the prlf on to tho Job." This is bolnir facilitated, Hpcakers said, by the systoms of Industrial training that are helne substituted In progrflptlvo prisons for ilo "alone ago" lnfcthod Of dungeons and solitary confinements. Tho. segregation and psychiatric ttud nf individual nrlzoners that Is already in uie In many institutions and Is to be a feature of a rebuilt Sing Sing was de clared to be another step forwnrd. treating criminals as persons mentally diseased and seeking to cure them rather than to aggravate their "malady" by mothn.la flint "rlrntrOV men's SOUlS." As an appreciation from tho commit tee of helr activities in beh.au ot prison reforms -Mr. Lewlsolm presented gold medals to Hugh Frayne of the American Federation of I.abor. to Dr. Walter B. James, president of tho New York County' (Med leal Society; to State Sen ator Henry M. Sage, ,and to Dr. Lewis F. Pllchcr, State nrchltect. Tlio meeting was attonded by more than one hundred men and women Inter ested In ncnology. representing virtually every State and Canada. Preceding It was n conferenco discussing farm industrial colonics ns one method of training to take Uie place ot tho cell block. These wero declared to bo remarkably success ful in the Southom States in addresses by C. H. Rogers, president of tho Ala bama Prison Board, and Dr Hastings Hart. Lewis E. Lawca, warden of Sing Sing, described the carpentry and'pther Industrial training given at Sing Sing under a plan designed to bring home to prisoners that thero is more in leading an honest industrial life than in a mo of crime." Edward C. R. Bagley, Deputy Commissioner ot Correction, Massachu Kctts, told of the honor system used In that State. In tho evening a conference was held in the Blltmore Hotel, at which Stnte departments of charities and corrections were discussed by Senator Sage. Homer Folks, secretary of tho State Charities Aid Association, and Burdettc G. Lewis. Commissioner of the Department of In stitutions and Agencies, New Jersey. Other conferences on subjects related to prisons will be held to-day and to-morrow. SAILORS ARE MERRY AT BIG BLOCK PARTY Dancing in East 41st Street Marks Farewell. The Navy Club gave the "gobs" of the Atlantic fleet an opportunity to stngo a farewell party for their New York girls at a block party In East Forty-first street last evening. From Fifth avenue to Madison avenue civilians, sailor and marines danced, sang and frolicked, at the same, time campaigning In the Navy Club drive for $700,000 to purchase nnd endow their club home. Bands from the bat tleships Pennsylvania, Utah, Arizona, North Dakota and Rochester played navy Jazz for continuous dancing. Three reels ot Navy Department mo tion pictures wcr shown for tho first time, nnd Muss Lillian Bradley eang popular songs. Rear Admiral Plunkett, commander of the destroyer flotilla, was the guest of honor. The committee in charge ot the entertainment included Capt. Joseph Purdy. J. II. MacGUlIs and Mrs. William II. Hamilton. Mra. Tucker Buy nntler Estate. Mount Kisco, Sf. Y., May 13. Mrs. Carl Tucker ot 733 Park avenue, New York, has purchased the' handsome houso of Edmund Butler' known as Sengahurst. and thirty-seven acres of land surrounding. It formerly was the property of Mr. James D. Layng, presi dent of the West Shore Railroad. CROWN PRINCESS HAS IMPOSING FUNERAL Daughter of Duke of Con naught Buried in Stockholm. Stockholm, May 13. Tho Kings of Norway and Denmark, Prince Arthur ot Connaught, the Earl of.JJnslow, repre senting King George, and diplomatic representatives of other countries at tended the funeral services ot the late Crown Princess Gustavo Adolph of Sweden, and daughter ot the Duke of Connaught to-day. Crowds were massed along the flower strewn route from the royal castle to tho cathedral. The Crown Prince, with htschlldren, Im- tediately "followed the hearse. Hun eds of whlteclad girls carrying gar lands of primroses marched in the pro cession. London May 13. Memorial services were held In Westminster Abbey to-day. -An earlier service In the Chapel Royal, conducted by the Archbishop of Canter bury, was attended by King George, Q.ucen Marj;. Princess Mary, Dowager Queen Alexandra, Princess Victoria and others. ARTkUR VON BRIESEN. NOTED LAWYER, DEAD Stricken With Heart Disease; Expires in Ferry House. Arthur von Brles'en, prominent patent lawyer, 77 yeara old, died suddenly last night from heart dtseaso In the Staten Island ferry houso at tho foot of White hall street. He was on his way to his summer home on Staten Island and was sitting on a bench In the ferry housu when he fell to the" floor. Patrolman Spltzen' called an ambulance, but Mr. von Brlcsen was dead when It arrived. Mr. von Brlcsen cad a city homo at 160 West Fifty-ninth street and offices at 2S Broad street. Mr. Von Briesen was born tn Germany and came to America In 1S59. He was widely known because of Ills connection with the Legal Aid Society, of which he was president for twenty-six years, be ing succeeded by Charles. E. Hughes. The French Government decorated him for his services to Franca In legal aid nutters. During tho civil war he served with the First New York Engineers. After coming to this country Mr. von Briesen studied law ta th New York. University Law School, being graduated In 1809. He began his Bervtco as president of the Legal Aid Koclcty In ISOO, nnd It was against tho protests of the direct ors that he resigned twenty-flvo years later. Borne of tho pooltlons lie held woro president of the Citizens Union In 1 1880, chairman of tho New York Boose- velt League In 1900, delegate to tho uni versal congress of lawyers, and Jurists In St. Louis, chairman of tho Ellis Island Commission and president of tho Na tional Alllanco of Legal Aid Societies. Mr. von Brloscn is survived by his wife, two sons and two daughters, ull of whom llvo In Now Torlc LEWIS It. SCHOFIEMi. Lfrwis R, Schofleld, cashier ot the Hall Printing Press Company of Duncllon, N. J., died yesterday at his homo In FlalnfJold. .N. J. Ho yaa born nt La- rayettc, n. j i yoars ngo. ma wu and two sons survive. LOST AND FOUND. K.. . i n .... ... . , i . . - in. A-n. ntlnn A iir.WAUU Will jmiu lut :'" "V t. loading tn rneovcry of 1920 Bulok, dark Br-n touring body, MocM K-43. motor No. RS80Q3, body No. 010M0, llcns No. 7WM9I. N. Y. (1020), stolen from In front of the . . ... L-l ItMHUlVll 1 All JUBTIN'O 1IURBAU. 02 William St. John 3U4(I KOUND-I'uraos owner can hive by proving property. Address 131 Overlook St., Mount Vernon, N. Y. Telephone Mount Vernon LOST At Ulltmore Hotel or between hoiji and Metropolitan Opera House, jr mond and pe.irl crown brooch, pair dlamoivi and pearl earrings, gold Jt.do ring, goto rosary beads; lllmral inward, .no question asked, Phone Bryant 1271. Metropolitan nid., H23 Ilrnadway. LOOT At SUgfM Kolllos Hoof, Monday nlrht, May 10, black folder potketboolt con taining considerable money: namu ot owner inninul In pnld letters on Inside, rlnucr will rccrlvo llbnral reward by returning to J. T. OILLESI'IE, 8 Fletcher t. Telethon.) LOHT.-1,000 reward, no questions asked, May 11. between West R4th "t.. Central rarlt west, nnu Ansonia iiotei. i.mmi.1.." w two ntn nv. LOHT-Betweim Lyceum Theatre. 43th and Kumml. nu fntlmi Trr.PV City. UdY gold watch, set with diamonds! liberal re ward, mono Broad 0170, Mrs. UUBUAIID, u liroad st. LOST In SOUl Century taxi. Disc nnu wlilto spring ovorsont. Flneliley tailor, be tween 44th st. and Grand Central Station. Generous reward by returning 31 vl JJfh TtflST .Ho " nln KnntAwltnrn hftttVAcm AV. K und East 10th St., near Av. J. Brighton av., Ocnan' av. and Av. I'.i sapphire eentre diamond oar pin; uuerai rewara. tllllU. T-ns'pRumiiiv if.v n. in or near HlnDO- drome. bluo scarab stick pin! specially valued personally. Return Women's Unlvor- Sity nun, iieu-aru io T.nKTwdnm!i.v. Mnv is. nt Hotel Knicker bocker oval platinum brooch containing 02 diamonds: SIOO reward, no questions nsitija tnw HMr-tiaT.4v . nrt tat r.th nv. LOST Diamond bar pin: S1UO reward, no questions asked; Hollander's or Aborcrom- Die 4 men or vicinity, xeiepnoiio buiuw bus HM. LOST LAI) Y'H sapphiro nnd diamond rlrcla pin. between 7-ltli nnd hJUi sts., West, possibly on Uro.idwoy car; liberal reward. I'nopa U3T coiumous, LOST on Tuesday rvvnlng, small omasum scarf, nt Amsterdam Hoof.or In tnul leav ing the Montmartre; icwnrd It returned to 34 IJllst 53tn St. LOST A gold wrlit watch, octagon sliaiw, between Hawthorne at. and the llrooklyn subway: icard. TOWNB. 3Ht Sterling it. I'lione Kioo natDtisn. LOST l'latlnum pin with diamonds, Iwtwetui 8th av., SOtli st. to llruadway car. 301 West Mth at. Liberal rowaid. ItOUi:. Apt. I E. LOST At the Itltz. diamond veil pin, bee shaped. Finder will bo rewarded on re turning totsuiersdcsKjliui LOST Two skin Flteli neckpiece, Lafayette between Spring and uroome streets; re ward. FINCH. 304 Uroome st. LOST Wednesday evening on Sth av. bus at 123th, brown tarreta suit snirt: uoerai re ward. Call lUilnelander 2S0d. LOST-Opal pin, either "th nv. subway or Waldorf, Thursday: reward, k. . iiaueii, 310 West tutu St.: Hiversiae wis. LOST 5 reward tor the return of part of cold cuff links, containing diamonds. ClIMtl.IJa U. BTAlUKIt. M' I'lllll BY. $S5 reward and no questions nuked for re turn ma: skin same neci.piere. a. t. KQEHLER. 215 West 70th it. i::, hew Aim for return of onyx and diamond dice shaped charm. loM about May 0. UDALL ' & PA LLOIT. ."4 Bth av. SluO reward and no questions nsketl for re turn to mo of diamond ring stolen from my sister's dresser In her residence, Monte, st.. Tlvcli, N. Y Sunday evening, May S, 1020. Arrange by phon or letter for deliv ery of ring and cot the cash reward. Thono 2HF-3. it. mitUK, TIVQIl. i. (300 IIEWAIID far return ot nr Information leading to re covery of slnRle stone dlnmond ring, lost Mav n nr v.n. nf nutnmnbllA accident nn "Central av., Yonkors. N. Y. A. It. LEE b CO.. INC.. iri William sr. (l.OiiO rrwanl. no questions asked, for furs taKcn xrom 4u i-asi ujoi bi. ENGAGED KOSBOFF KAUFMAN. Mr. and Mrs. 1 II, Kaufman. 96 Haven nv city, announce the bctrpthnl of their daughter. Rose, to Mr. Leo Kossoft of New York city, deception nt the Jubet. 103 West 117th St.. Sunday, May 10, after S o'clock. No cards. DIED. Arnott, Eliia It. Henderson, Alfred Bernstein. Mao M. Johnston, William J. Billings. Charlotte L.Kellcr, Mario Brltx, Charles J. Levi, Leopold Bums, Hose Loeb, J acob Cady, Lyndon B. Lynde, Elizabeth B. Chapman, C. B. Meany, Harry C. Cockburn, Helena M.MIllhauser. Eliza Cole. John D. Newman. Malta J. Currie, James, Sr. Hose, William Downer.'John Schwab, Gustavo Eckstein, Elizabeth Stewart, Walter" Edwards, Isabelle Von Briesen, Arthur Good, Fannlo J. Ward, Janet M. In Memorlam. Mahoney, John J. Van Eps, G. J. H. AHNOTT. On Wednesday, May 12. 1920, Eliza Ross, widow of David Shlress Arnott. Services at her late residence, 810 Carroll st, Brooklyn, Friday evening, 8 o'clock. Inter ment at convenience of family. BERNSTEIN. Mae Mills, beloved wife of Reuben Bernstein, on May 13. Lying In state The Funeral Church (Campboll Building), Broadway, 66th st. 'Solemn high mass of re quiem at St Patrick's Cathedral Saturday, May 15, at 10 A. M. BERNSTEIN. Members of the Burlesque Club are requested to attend tho funeral services over Mae Mills, beloved wife of Brother Rubo Bernstein, at St. Patrick's Cathedral, nth av. and ' Cist' St., at 10 J. M. Saturday, May 15.' James E. Cooper, President Louis Lesser, Secretary, BILLINGS. On Thursday, May 13, at her residence, 9 Parte av Charlotte lAne, widow of Oliver P. C Bill ings. Funeral services nt AU Souls' Church, 4th nv. and 20th st, Saturday, May 15, at 10 A. M. In terment private. Pleaso omit flowers. BRITZ. At his residence. 128 West 129th st. Charles J. uritz, oeiovea husband of Emma Brltx (nee Er- i rcgor) and father of Charles, J., Jr., j Edwin G. and Everett F. Brltz. In i his 80th ytar. Funeral services Friday evening at 8 o'clock, to j which relatives, irienas nnu mem bers of Doric Lodge. No. 280. F, and A. M., are kindly invited to attend. Interment private Saturday morning at Greenwood Cemetery. , BURNS. Tuesday, May 11. Rose Burns. sister of Mary ana cainenne tomtit. Funeral niasa Friday, May 14, 9 A. M.t at Ascension Church, West 107th st Interment St Augustine Ceme tery. Oislnlnr. N. T. DIED, v.n.ui. vr, ijynuun uuixiey entcrca Into eternal life Mav 11. In the 82,1 year of his age. Funeral service'1? i nt tne uuurcn or I no covenant, 310 v.l. jn,l .., iK n ir n., ! Mav 15. 5 ' CIIAPMANV-Suddenly, In Winnipeg. Cnnada, Cv Brewster Chapman o( Ashevllle, N, C. Funeral services nt the residence of his father Henry S. Chapman, Glen Rldoe, N, JM,.1t Moiuiay, May 17, on the arrival otvr li., 1 nnu w. train wnicn leave . i uoDojcen, n. j., at 2 ;30 I. M. COCKBURX-On May 13, 1920, IIelenfr. ' May. beloved wlfo ot Samuel U,'V ' Cockburn. Funeral services at her" I lato residence, 445 East 239th st, , ' oaiuruuy oviiinu, .nay iot a o'clock. Interment private. jiay is, isso, jonn u beloved Tiusr. . band of Sarah D, Cole. In tho TSd year of his nge. Funeral eorvlce nt , his late residence, 113 Prospect nv Hackensack, N. J., on Friday even ing, May 14, at 8 o'clock. vt CURRIE. On Thursday, May 13, 19203 James Currie, Sr., beloved husband, of Isabelle Currio (nco Malr). Fu7 ncrnl servlcon nt his late residence, 242 Jowett av., Jersey Clrj, on Sat urday, May 15, at 230 P. M. DOWNER. At his residence, 19 West , 98th rt., after a lingering illness, on May 12, John, beloved husband ot ' tho late Ellen Downer, survived by1 uis daughter, Nolly. Funeral from his Into residence on Saturday at 2 ( P. M. Interment Calvary Cemetery, r.-T-f.m,.T- . . . . . . .. . . u .k,ivsiii., un ucuncEuav. .nav i , J920, Elizabeth, beloved daughter of "j, the late Christopher and Dorothea Eckstein, sister of Mrs. Margaret liaumann nnd George Ecltstelii., y Relatives and friends arc invited to- rfttend funeral services at her Wtfc residence, 754 Buahwlclc av., Brook? lyn, Saturday, May 15. at 2 P. M-'t Interment private, Lutheran Ccmc-'" tery. Kindly omit flowers. ' EDWARDS. May 13, 1920, Isabelle, sister ot William Edwards. Re mains at Stephen Merrltt's Harlem Chapel, 304 West 120th st. '" GOOD, On May 12, 1920, at her rcsf" deuce, 101 East 15th st, Fannie J.t-, beloved wlfo of Robert Good. Fu neral services Friday evening at t '. o'clock. HENDERSON. On i Thursday, May 13(' at Manhasset, N. Y., Alfred Hen-A derson.'in tho 71st year of his age, n Services at Christ Episcopal Church,! Manhasset, Saturday, May 15, nt 3' 1. M. Los Angeles (Cal.) papery please copy. ij JOHNSTON. On Tuesday, May 11 Rev. William J., rector of St John's. 7 Plormont, N." Y. Solemn requiem5'" mass at St. John's Church. Plerr-" mont N. Y Friday, 10 A. M. BoUi, "inn requiem mass at St Michael'" Church, New York city, Saturday,1 10 A. M. Clergy nnd friends In vited. Interment Calvary Ceme- ton-. ", Slcinbers of the Manhattan Col lege Alumni Society are Invited tn attend tho funeral mass for Rev. Willlnm J. Johnston nt St Michael's President. John T. Staclt, Secre- tary. KELLER. On Wednesday, May 13; 1920. after a short illness, Marie, eldest daughter of Valentino anif Mario Keller and granddaughter oft Adam and Caroline Keller,' In her 17th year. Funeral services Friday ' y evening at S o'clock at her law residence. 1443 East 10th st, Flat bush, New York. Tnke Smith st car to Av. N. Funeral Saturday at 2 P. M. ' LEVI. Of 281 Edgecombe av., on MftST 12, In Ills 79th year, Leopold, be loved ' husband of Theresa and fle voted father of Charges, LouU, Kd ward and Blanche L. Herzog. Fu4 neral from tho chapel of Saul A Rothschild, 159 West 120th st. on Friday. May 14, at 2 I'. M LOEB. March 18, 1920, at Dresden Germany, Jacob Loeb, beloved liusf band ot Mlnnlo Zork and father ot Mrs. Helen L. Weill and Louis Loeb? Funeral services will be held In chapel of Salem Fields Cemoterj (Cypress Hills) Friday morning. May 14, 1920, at It o'clock. PlenseJ, omit flowers. j LYNDE. On May 13, 1920, Elizabeth Blaney Lynde, wife of the lato Itollin Harvey Lynde, at her res! dencc, 54 East 64th St., New TorK city, In her 67th year. Funeral services and Interment private. MEANY. Harry C. suddenly, Tuesday evening. May 11, nt Pearl Rlvefv Rockland county, N. Y. Funeralr services at homo of his mother,, Ponrl River, on Saturday, May 16, 2 P. M. Train leaves via Erie Roll road, 23d st forry, 12 :25, Chambers, st. ferry 12:30, New York clijj time. Autos will meet train. Veterans of the Seventh. Regi ment, N. G. N. Y. Announcement is mado with great regret of the death -of Harry C. Meany, JunloF representative of Third Companye on Tuesday evening. May 11. Ftif neral at the convenience of his fam ily, at Pearl River, Rockland courtf ty, N. Y. Wlllard C. Flsk, Presl- MILLHAUSER. Eliza, beloved mother11 of Arthur W., DeWltt and Sidney;" nftcr brief illness. Funeral services private. Baltimore (Md.) and Honesdale (Pa.) papers please copy? NEWMAN. On Wednesday, May l? 1920. Maltus J., of 2007 6th av., be-wi loved husband ot Ida Weeks New-, man. Funeral services will be held at the Harlem (N. Y.) Presbyter 1 rlan Church. Mount Morris ParK;i AVest and 122d st. Saturday atj 8:30 P. M. Bunting Lodge, No. 665, F. andf A. M. Brethren: You are requested ed to attend tho funeral services,, over our late brother, Maltus J. Newman, at the Harlem Presbyte rlan Cliurch, 122d st and Mounts Morris Park West, Saturday, 8:80 p M. Frank M. Totton, Master. Alexander S.'Traub, Secretary. ROSE. William, on May 11. Services. Campbell), Broadway, 66th stt Fri day. 11 A. M. SCHWAB. Gustave, beloved husbanAi of Lily and devoted father of Rutl brother of Adolph E.. on May 12, In, , his 57th year. Funeral services at his late residence. 498 West En av., Friday, May 14, at 10 A. Myg Interment private. lt Tne Tjner.u vuutvt. rrtfi STEWART. Walter. May 12. Services Tno funeral ,,u... . . - Campbell). Broadway, 66th st, Fr n day. 1 P. M- VON BRIESEN Suddenly, on May 1 J. 1920, ArulUr VOn urieoeii, m mu liui year of his age. Notice of funerals, hereafter. WARD. At New York city, on Thnrs-- day, May IS, ls. Janei. jiuiusc.. only daughter of Wlllard W. and' the lato Deborah Hohlweck Ward, Funeral services private. IN MEMORIAM. - MAHONEY. Anniversary high maf for John J. Mahoney, May 15, 9 Ay M. at Our Lady of Perpetual Help Church. 69th st, Brooklyn. VAN- EPS. In sad and loving memory of O. J. Herman Van Eps, our be?-, loved father, who entered into ever lasting life May 14. 1916. " "Gone, but ever present still. r His sweet spirit lives among us- Daughters. ' .1