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Miss Dorothy Kissel v hecomes ariue 01 Mr. P. L. Kiernan , i. - , Wedding In Country Homo of Her Paronts In Morris town, N. J. tflieat Sheaf noun, Morrlstown, N, I, the country horn of Mrs. .Guatava Kissel, was the scene yeaterday aer poon of tha marriage of her daughter, Ul Dorothy Kissel, to Mr. Taul Law rtnee Kiernan of New York. The cere mony was performed by the ltev. Dr. Sullivan, paetor of All Bouls' Unitarian Church, Twentieth atreet and Fourth avenue, New York, of which both bilde and bridegroom are communlcanU. , The brlde'a only attendant waa her sis-ttr-in-law, Mra. William Thorne Klaiel, who waa matron of honor. Mr. Court lindt Nlcoll of New York end Morris town waa Mr, Klernan'a beat man. The bride wore a gown of white chiffon over satin trimmed with lace and a Bmesels Uce veil extending tho length of her itln train, which waa worn by her fmothtr at her marriage. She carried a bouquet of lilies of the valley and white orchids, The engagement of the young couple waa brief, the wedding being held now because the bride's mother la aalllng Juno 26 for England, where she will visit t& daughter, Mrs. Richard rente, in Mndon. r Gilbert -Loeb. The marriage of Miss Audrey Roslyn Loeb, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Fritz Loeb of 771 Madison avenue, to Mr. Seymour Lewis Ullbort, eldest eon of Sirs. Morton B. Gilbert, took place yes terday morning at the home of the bride's parents. Tho ceremony waa per formed by Judge Frederick Uplegelberg in the presence of relatives and a few friends. The bride had no attendants. She wore a gown of whlto satin draped with point lace and her veil of tulle was held by a bandeau of orange blossoms. Mr. Albert Harnett Gilbert waa hla brother's best man. The reception and wedding breakfast followed In the Louis XVI. suite of tho St. Regis. Tho bride groom served In the United States Navy during tho wur and was eleven months In France at n radio station. The brlds Is a granddaughter Of tho late David James King. ! Cuban Vice-Consul to Wed. Miss Anna Maria de Zaldo, daughter if Mrs. Anna I do Zaldo of this city. will be murrled to-night In tho Brick lresbytcrlan Church to Mr. Oscnr lloa, Cuban vice-consul In New York. Miss Do Zaldo's family Is prominent In Ha una, Mr, lloa Is a son of Gen, It. Roa, K veteran of the Cuban War of Inde pendence In 188G, and has been con nected with tho consular service of the 'Cuban llenubllc for a number of years, goon after the wedding the couple will start for Valparaiso, Chile, whero Mr. lloa will take up his duties as Charge d'Affalres of Cuba. L Principal Weds Social Worker, Dr. John D. Haney, principal of Pub lic School 46, nt Brlggs avenue and 116th street, Bronx.. and Mies Margaret C. Cummlng of (41 Lexington avenue were married In the Marriage License Bureau yesterday by Deputv City Clerk Cruise. Dr. Haney was n ' wer and lives at 468 Riverside Drlv Ills bride has been a social worker for some time. 5m PARIS Will' Close Out in Their June Sales About Two Hundred Fashionable Tailored Suits at $45 $65 $5 Formerly s85s135175 Of fine quality tricotine, twill and novelty materials in a variety of attrac tive styles suitable for town or country wear. An Extensive Group of ' Day Coats d Wraps at $55 $75 $95 Formerly 95 to H7B This showing includes styles suitable for motoring, traveling and a manner of general wear, developed in tricotine, twill and duvetyn. Gowns and Dresses at $55 $75 $95 Formerly H25 to $285 Tailored models in serge, tricotine and twill Semi-dress effects in taffeta, Georgette and other sheer materials Dinner and Evening styles in chiffon, lace, net and brocaded materials. MISS SARAH S. PALMER WED TO MR. LIVINGSTON PARSONS Ceremony In St, Bartholo mew's Followed by Decep tion in Colony Club. In St. Bartholomew's Church yeater day afternoon Miss Sarah Schuyler Palmer, aeeond daughter of Mr, George Carnegie Palmer of Morrlatown, N, J waa married to Mr. Livingston Parson, only son of Mr, II, do Berkeley Parsons and the late Mrs, Parsons of this city. The decorations were confined to the chancel, where there were croups of palm and white spring flowers with white roses on the altar. The marriage ceremony was per formed by ltev. Dr. William G, Thayer, head master of St. Mark's School of Southborough, Mass.. where the bride groom was a student The bride waa escorted to tho chancel by her father. Ehe wore a gown of white sartln draped with point lace and a veil of lace which fell to the end of the long court train. Her bouquet was of white orchids and lilies of the valley. Mlsa Helen Campbell Palmer, a sister of the b'rlde, who will be married to Mr, Charles F. Neave In Morrlatown on June 24, waa the maid of honor and the bridesmaids were Miss Georglana IC Palmer, younger sister of the bride; Mlsaea Alice R. Lawrence, Katherlne de Berkeley Parsons, sister of the bride groom; Mary L. Post, Harriet Cramp and Eleanor Stevens. The maid of honor wore a gown of French blue georgette with hat to correspond. The bridesmaids' gowns were' of corn colored chiffon and their hats were of blue taf feta. They carried clusters of pink roses and blue dolphlnlum, which were fastened with streamers of blue satin ribbon. Mr. Illchard F. Babcock was the best man. The ushers were Dr. William Bar clay Parsons, Jr., a cousin of the bride groom; Messrs. Hugh D, Cotton, Fred erick S. Whltrock, Jesse Hoyt, Edward A. Le Roy, Jr., William Otis of Boston, Don Morrison Kelley and Watson C. Emmet. The bridegroom, his best man and ushers all saw service with the A. E. F. In France. The reception was held In the ballroom of tho Colony Club. Among the guests were Mrs. Samuel Borrowe, Miss EfTle Borrowe, Mr. and Mrs. Hallett A. Bor rowe, Mr. H. de Berkeley Parsons, Mr. Boudlnot Colt, Miss Harriet IC Camp bell, Mrs. Richard F. Babcock, Mrs. Henry D. Babcock, Mr. George W. Camp, bell, Mr. and Mrs. Amor Holllngsworth, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin B. Lawrence, Miss Margnret Livingston, Mrs. John C. Wllmerdlng, Mrs. Ansel Phelps, .Mrs. Moses Taylor Campbell, Mrs. W. Bard McVlckar, the Misses McVlckar, Dr. and Mrs. George Norton Miller, Mr. and Mrs. J. Rich Steers. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Neave, Mr. Charles F. Neave, Mr. Leslie Cotton, Mrs, Charles G. 1'ctcrs, CoL and Mrs. W. Bnrelny Parsons, Mrs. W. Bar clay Parsons, Jr., Mrs. J. Howard Waln wrlght, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wharton, Mrs. Rudolph Weld. Mr. and Mrs. Nicho las F. Palmer, Mr. and Mrs. H. Coster Steers, Mr. Edmund Penfold, Mr. "and Mrs. Joseph Walker, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Walker 3d, Mr. and Mrs. George Mnrnhnll Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton L. Iloppln, Mr. nnd Sirs. Frederick H. rnlmcr. Mrs. William P. Taber, Mrs. Sid ney De Kny, Mrs. Rae H. Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. W. Klntzlng Post, Sir. nnd Mrs. C. P. Morrell, the Misses Morrell, Mr. nnd Mrs. Samuel S. Walker and Mr. and Mrs. George Qulntard Palmer. Mr. and Mrs. Parsona will live In Now York. AVE At 46 ti! 65 NEW YORK, THE SUN 'AND NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9,920. Mrs. Livingston Parsons, MISS KEPPEL ILL; WEDDING POSTPONED Marriage to Mr. Hely-Hutch inson Off Until Autumn. News reached Now York from London yesterday that the mnrrlago of Miss Mellta Kcppel, daughter of Admiral Sir Colin Kcppel and Lady Keppel, to Mr. Maurice Robert Hely-Hutchlnson, M.. C, which had been arranged for last Mon day In St. Margaret's Church, West minster, was postponed because of the Illness of the bride. The wedding Is to take place In tho autumn In London. Mr, Hely-Hutchlnson will leave London for New York June 16 by the Adriatic. Mlsa Keppel's father retired from the British navy .n 1912 and since 1915 has been sergeant at nrmn of tho House of Commons. Mr. Hely-Hutchlnnon, who Is engaged In business In New York and lives nt 22 Bast Sixty-second street, Is a son of tho lato Right. Hon. Sir Walter Hely-Hutchlnson and Is a cousin of Lord Donoughmore, who married Miss Elena Grace, daughter of the late Michael P. Grace of this city. Little Tim' Salltvnn'a Son to Wed. Miss Agnes E. McGutre, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. McOulre of 830 Rcventh avenue, Is engaged to Mr. Joseph T. P. Sulllvnn, son of the late Timothy P. ("Little Tim") Sullivan, for years n power In the Democratic party of New York. The announcement was made Inst night by Mr. and Mrs, McGuire at a dinner. Mr. Medulro Is a lawyer. Mr. Sullivan was In hU teens when his father, who had been an Assemblyman and member of the Ilonrd of Aldermen, died In' December, 1909. His father's cousin, Representative Timothy D. Sulli van, better known ns "Big Tim," was killed four yenrsejatcr on tho Harlem di vision of the New York Central Railroad, The young mnn was educated at Yale and lives with his mother In the house purchased by "Little Tim" at 212 East Twelfth street. He is connected with the Fox Film Corporation. Mr. Van' Bnren Give Dinner. Mr, David T. L. Van Buren, who will marry Miss Mathilda SapOrtas this afternoon nt the Plea, gave his fare well bachelor dinner lost night at Del monlco's. Among hla guests were Messrs. Harold C. Richards,, Frederick F. Alexandre, Martin Saportas, W, Trumbull Thomas, Horace Leslie Hotch kiss, T. Dudley Riggs and Earl Stein holtz. FELLOWSHIPS ARE GIVEN BY AMHERST Recipients Will Study Condi tions Here and Abroad. Special to Tut Sett and Naw Yoax Hnuio. Am hirst, Mass., June 8. Announce ment has been made of the awards of the Amherst Memorial Fellowships for tho Study of Social, Economic and Polit ical Institutions. These are the largest fellowships offered In this country at the present time, and provide 82,000 a year for each of two fellows, who may be graduates of any college or univer sity The men selected this year were chosen from fifty-one applicants from colleges and universities In all parts of tha country. Luther Lee Bernard, Professor of Sociology at the University of Minne sota, receives a fellowship for one year to be spent In the United States In the study of psychology and sociology, with particular reference to the Institutional basis of personality. A fellowship for two years Is awarded to Leland Ham ilton Jenks, a graduate student at Columbia University, who will make a study In London of the Influence of British foreign Investments on Inter national politics. Carter Lyman Goodrich, a graduate of Amherst In the class of 1918, Is awarded a two year fellowship to begin In September, 1921. Goodrich spent last year In England In a close study and field Investigation of the txtent of workers control In British IndSMry, and will spend his two year fellowship In making f corresponding study of the American workshop of politics. $600,000 GIFTS FOR VASSAR ANNOUNCED 257 Get Diplomas at Com mencement Exercises. PouaitKxzpsic. June 8. Commence ment exercises were held at Vassar Col- legs to-day, when 267 students in the class of 1920 received their diplomas and three received the master of arts de gree. ' President Henry Noble MacCracken addressed the graduates. His subject was "The Castle of Ladles." He urged the retention of Vassar Ideals In the later Uvea of the graduates. Olfts to the college amounting to more than 1600,000 were announced. These Include $500,000 from the General Edu cation Board toward an endowment of 82,000,000 to be raised for the Increase of teachers' salaries: 8110,000 from Mrs. James JL Williams of the class ot 18T0. for the erection of Williams Hall, a residence for members of the faculty. A gift of one-half the not residue from the estate of Emma V. P. B. Culbertson of the class of 1877, the Income to be used to aid worthy and needy students of the college, also was announced. Mrs. Willard D. Straight gave J500 to provide scholarship aid to Czecho-! Slovaklan"atudents. The claas of 1920 gave 8550, the class of 1921 81.000 and the class of 1922, 8500, for the earn j,,t1T, New York. Among those entertaining at dinner tast evening on tha root of the Rita Carlton Hotel were) Mrs. John Wano maker, Jr., Mrs. William J. Bturgla, Mrs. Jeromo N. Bonaparte of Waahlngton, Mrs. Oeorgo A. Huhn of Philadelphia, Mrs. I. Townsend Burden and Mrs. Lounebery Ferry. Mr. Walston H. Brown and his son, Mr. Robert Ingersoll Brown, have opened their place at Dobba Ferry on tha Hudson. Mrs. Brown, who Is now In California, will Join them In about two weeks. Mr. and Mrs, Caslmlr da Rhatn Moore have gone to Isllp, L. I. Their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert Le Roy, will pass a part of the summer with them. Mrs. William Miller Graham and Miss Geraldlne Miller Graham ot Santa Bar bara, Calyaro at the Plata Hotel for a few weeka before going to Newport. Mr. and Mrs. Cllve Livingston Du Val have gone to CUvcsden, their country place in Stockbrldge, Mass., where they will remain until the end of October. Mra. Frederick noosevelt, now with her slater, Mrs. Oeorge BrucerBrown at Bronhurst. Islln. L. I., will pass the aummer In Skaneatele. N, Y. Mr. and Mrs. William EL Benjamin have left for Canada. From there they will sail for Liverpool and spend the aummer In France. Mr. Louis Webb Is a guest of his brother and alster-ln-law, Dr. and Mrs. W. Seward Webb, at Chelburne Forma, Vt. Mr. E. Francis Hydo of 36 West Fifty eighth street, left New York on Monday for his annual trip to California and the Yellowstone Park, Mr. and Mrs. Chalmers Wood, Jr., havo returned from California to Ber nardsvllle, N, J. Mrs. Charles T. Cook lias opened her country houso at Elberon, N, J, Mrs. Henry O. Havemeyer Is at her country house at Stamford, Conn. Washington. The Italian Ambassador and Baroness Romano Avezzena gave an Informal din ner last night at the embassy In com pliment to Slgnor Poccardl, Italian Con-sul-General at Philadelphia, and Blg nora Poccardl, who ore In Washington for a few days, Mrs. Newton D. Baker waa the honor guest at a luncheon which Mrs, James W. McAndrew, wife of Mnjor-Gen. Mc Andrew, commandant ot tho General Start College, gave yesterday at the Staff Collego Club, Washington Bar racks. Mr. Roland Morrison, American Am bassador to Japan, who Is In Washing ton to report to tho State Department, spent Monday night with Attorney-General and Mrs. Palmer. Senator and Mrs. Charles B. Hender son left last evening for Ban Francisco to attend tho Democratlo convention,' af ter which they will go to their home in Elko, Nev., to remain until autumn. Mlsa Ellen Bruce Lee, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lee, Is visiting Mrs. Sherman McCallum and Miss Ce cilia McCallum. Mra A. MltchelJ Palmer has returned from a visit to her father Mr. Robert B. Dixon, at his homo near Kaston, Md. Mrs. Francis S. Nash gave a luncheon yesterday at the Chevy Chase Club. In Other Places. Miss Harriet Fcssenden, daughter of Mr. S. H. Fessenden of Boston, and Frcdorlck Wadsworth Busk will be mar ried at Chestnut Hill next Saturday. Miss Lorna Boothby Stowell, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Caleb Stowell, of Mcdford, Mass., waa married last night to Mr. Arvld A. Aim, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Aim of Peabody, Mass. RESORT NOTES. Newport. Mr. J, Francis A. Clnrk, who went to Europe recently and Is at present In London, will Join Mra. Clark here at their villa, Wrentham House, In July. Mrs. Howard G. Cushlng has opened her residence here nnd will arrive for the summer next week. Mr. and Mrs. Ormond Q. Smith ar rived yesterday and are occupying the Thaw villa opposite Balley'a Beach.- Mr. Herbert M. Sears of Boston ar rived on board his schooner Vftcht r?nfi- atellatlon. Mr. and Mrs, George Peabody Eustls rill arrive to-day at their Narragan sett avenue villa to remain all aum mer. Tho Berkahlres. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas DeWItt Cuyler of Philadelphia and Miss Eleanor De Graff Cuyler of New York, who went to Lenox In Mr. Cuyler's private rail road car. returned yesterday. They In spected Miss Cuyler's villa, Belvolr Ter race, bequeathed to her by her uncle, the late Morris K. Jeaup. Mr. Chandler Bobbins of New York arrived yesterday at the Curtis Hotel for the season. Others there are Mr. and Mrs. Casper W. Morris of Haver ford, Pa., and Mrs. Frederick Johnson and Mr. James Bliss Townsend of New York. Social Notes. Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Salmon have closed their house at 38 West Forty ninth street and opened Hllalre, the George Fahys place at Locust Valley, which .they have taken for the season. Dr. and Mrs. Marvin R. Vincent have sold their house In Eaat Ninety-second street, Manhattan, and moved to Forest Hills, L. I., where they will live per manently. Mrs. Geoge H. Gibson, of 132 West Ninety-first atreet, will be a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Carl D. Bradley, of Rogers City, Mich., for June. The Board of .Mnnagers of the New York Zoological Society had a reception, wun muaicior memoers in tne Aqua rium In Battery Park last night N. T. V. HONORARY DEGREES. Beren Recipients To-day and 805 Graduates. Six men and one woman will receive honorary degrees at the commencement exercises of New York University to day, when 80S students are graduated. J. M. M. Casenave, French High Com missioner, and Charles Plez, president of the Link Belt Company of Chicago, will recelvo the honorary degreo ot doc tor ot commercial science. The degree of eiKtor of lawa will be conferred upon Dr. William M. Collier, president of George Waahlngton University, Waah lngton, D. C; William H. Nichols, presi dent of the General Chemical Company, and M. Warley Platzek of thla city. The Rev. Dr. Maxwell Townley of St. Bar- tholomew's Church, Brooklyn, Is to be awarded the degree or doctor of divinity, 1 and Miss Margaret Pollock Sherwood of . Wellesley College, tvcllesley, Maaa.wlll I receive the degree of doctor of letter. Vincent (Tlndy's Lyrical Legend Sung in Paris French Critics Praiso Now Work, Ono Cnllinff It "Froo, Puro Masterpiece." Bfteiat CaMs DjKJte to Tin Son iko Nsw Yosk Ilrjuts. CopiripM, ittt, by Tin Bun and Kiw Yosk 1Idiji. Paris, June 8. Nothing since "Parsi fal" evoked the laudation of the most formidable French mualo and drqmatio critics as last night's premiere ot "The Legend of St. Christopher" at the Opera. Both tht poem and the mualo expreas the high artlatlo ability ot the author composer, Vincent d'Indy. The work Is essentially religious, with the theme embodying the difficulties of the quest for God. Not only was Mr. Ruhlmann, the orchestra director, ac claimed, but tht author was recognized and forced to respond to the pktudlts with a curtain speech. The tenor ot French admiration ot 'The Legend of St, Christopher' was evidenced by the Figaro's critic, who considers It the chef d'oeuvre of a new master, achieved In elevated symbolism nnd wonderful style. He says that "we have to-day found that which we have long wanted a free and pure lyrical masterpfce'e." BANK EMPLOYEES TO SING IN OPERETTA Federal Reserve Workers to Give 'Bohemian Girl.' Employees of the Federal Reserve Bank of New York who form tho Fed eral Reserve Club will make a bid for fam'dvAS amateur actors, actresses and singers to-night In the Lexington The atre, whoro they wilt appear In a per formance of "Tho Bohemian Girl," un der tho direction of Francis Tyler of the New York Community Service. The work of rehearsals and making the cos tumes and scenery has been carried on entirely outside banking hours. Many ot the rehearsals are held In the rest room of the bank. Mr. Tyler and Mra Louis Ryan, business manager of the club, have as a result a large, well trained chorus and principals with ex cellent voices. Miss Hall has drilled a battel ot forty girls In classic and Hungarian dancing and will glvo a gypsy dance. The tenor rola will be taken by Chester Bmlly. Harold Carpenter will be the Count; Louis Callfano, DeviUhoof; Miss Marie Roy, tho Gvpsv Queen, and Mrs. May JohnBOn, Ouda, tho nurse. David Wnrfleld Here, Recovered. David Warfleld, optimistic as the Cali fornia sunshine In which ho regained his strength after an automobile accident on March 12, arrived In Now York yester day from Los Angeles. He has com pletely recovered from a double fracture of his left leg, and his friend and sur geon, Dr. E. A. Bryant, says the Injured leg now Is stronger than It ever was. To prove this Mr. Warfleld dashed up tho stage door stairway at the Belasco Theatre two steps at a ttmo for the re assurance of Mr. Belasco. While in the hospital he occupied his time studying his role of Peler Orimnt In 'The Return of Peter Grimm." B. S. Porter's Play Produced, Frovidencb, R. I., June 1, Society folk of 'Providence packed the E. F. Albeo Theatre to-night to Bee the first professional production of E. S. Porter's play, "At the Foot of the Stairs,'' played by the Albee stock company. Charles Lovenberg, manager of tho theatre, ob tained the right to produce the (lay after Its successful presentation a few ceks ago by the Players Club. Tho play was warmly received. "Done" and Mary at White Ilouse. fiperial to Tub Sun and New Yosk IIzsals. Washington. Juno 8. uougiaa Fair banks and Mary PIckford, motion pic ture star honeymooncrs, went to the Whlto House to-day for a brief call on Secretary" Tumulty. They were waiting, they said, until tho State Department could fix up passports so they could go on their proposed European trip. BInga to 1,000 Prisoners, Ossinino, N. Y June 8, Miss Hclene Kanders, grand opera singer, came (o Sing Sing prison to-night and gave a song recital In the chapel to about 1,000 of the prisoners. She was enthualsatl- cally received and her musical offering was much enjoyed. Of the six num bers, "Kiss Mo Again" and "Tulip Time" won the most applause. Notes Prom the Theatres. The Messrs. Bhubcrt will present to-night at the Forty-fourth Street Theatre the dramatic version ot David Graham Phil lips's story "The Fall and Rise ot Susan Lenox," with Alma Tell In the leading role. Tha company for "Cinderella on Droad- way," the next production to open at the Winter Garden, In two weeks, will leave for New Haven this afternoon. Vlvlenno Oakland, a principal In "Detty, Be Good," at the Casino, has been engaged by tha Ehuberta for tha Century Promenade. Civilian Clothes,", with William Courte- nay, for the first time here as Bam Me Glnnls, will be brought to 'the Moroseo Theatre nut Monday night to begin an other New York engagement. following the second edition of the "Greenwich Village Follies" John Murray Anderson, producer ot "What's in a Name" at the Lyric Theatre, will sail for England to stage hla revue In London. Miss Clara Moores, leading woman of "BhivlnE-s." entertained at the Knicker bocker Theatre last night her mother, Mrs. F. E. Mnores of Washington 8tatt, and her grandmother, Mr. O. D. Cannon of Colo rado, a cousin of Uncle Joe Cannon. The "Ed Wynn Carnival." It Is announced. will move for the summer Into the Belwyn Theatre from the New Amsterdam on Mon. day. June Zl, at wnien ume - uuaaies" win be out. When last ntxlit's audience arrived at the Vanderbllt Theatre to see "Irene" It waa ushered Into seats and boxes covered with cretonne iiowereu in aiico diuo ana gray tiv vaunr women gowned In costumes of the same color. ' Flortni Zlecfeld. Jr.. has postponed from Monday night, June 21. to the following night the first periormance rere oi ni new "isiec feld Follies" In the New Amsterdam Theatre, charts TJurnham. who waa manager of Wallack's Theatre, now gone, when "Forget-Mt-Not" was produced there with Rose Coghlan, jeiireys www anu ueaevieve wru In the company, haa presented to Miss Emily Stevens & kather bound aloum containing their photographs In their old roles. Miss Stevuns Is appesrlng In the Greenwich Vil lage Theatre In a new version of the old play called "Foot Loose." "Bye-bye, Beowulf" Is the name of the an nual musical comedy which tho senior class of the College of the City of New York will give tills year. It will be presented In the Moroseo Theatre on Sunday night, June 0. The book is by Franrls B. Farsgoh and the mutlo Is by Ned Levin. It will be the first play of the senior class since the United States entered the war. MRS. COLER EXONERATED. Jio Evidence 9 ho Failed to Supply Heat to Tenants The charge that Mra. Emily Coler, wife ot .Bird S. Coler, Commissioner ot Publlo Welfare, failed to provide tho tenants In an apartment houso aho owns with hot water and sufficient heat was dismissed yesterday in Flatbush court by Magistrate Short. In making known nis aeciaion to uis chanre Mrs. Coler he raid he took un usual care to examine the statu of lite ' tin ! Winkler, Manitoba Minister of Agf 1 case and had been unable to discover c-lturc. died here lst night He was any evidence of guilt I Si years old. CARUSO'S $600,000 ' IN JEWELS STOLEN Conifnued from First Pag. but the burglar had dodged around a corner of the house and fled across the lawn. Meanwhile the alarm within the house had attracted tho attention ot tho chauffeur, Fitzgerald, and he came hur rying out of the garage with hla loaded revolver clutched in his hand. He ran toward tho house, and as ho came around a corner of the building he saw the burglar, with the clanging atrong box under his arm, running swiftly as he could across the lawn, making hla way rapidly toward the public road. The chauffeur shouted at tho man to halt, but the burglar, knowing that he had a fortune in Jewels under his arm, paid no attention. The chauffeur then tired twice, but missed both times, al though one ot the shots may have clipped tho burglar's sleeve. Alt Tract) of Burglar Lost. Mrs. Benjamin and Mrs. Caruso hurried down the walk to the grounds ot the cottage, and the chauffeur and soveral of the other servants hastily organized searching parties. But even while this was being done the clang of the burglar alarm became fainter and fainter and finally ceased altogether. The burglar probably had stopped and disconnected the alarm. At any rate the chaso failed, and without the ring ing bolls for a clue Fitzgerald and the other servants wcro unable to And any trace ot the burglar. Mrs. Benjamin and Mra. Caruso sent word to the authorities of tho burglary and then notified Mr. Benjamin, who said last night that tho exact loss would not be known until Inventories had dis closed Just what was In the box. He said, however, thnt It probably would exceed a half million dollars, rather than fall below that aum. Immediately after the robbery Mrs. Caruso notified Sheriff John F. Kelly, at Rlvcrhcad, while Mr. Benjamin set the New York Police Department to work. Detectives from the East Sixty-seventh street station were sent nt once to East hampton to work with tho county au thorities there, nnd strong cuards ot patrolmen were hurried to watch the Queensboro Bridge and other entrances to Manhattan and Brooklyn through which It waa thought the burglar might try to make his way Into the city. Bheriff Kelly and Chief of Police Ed wnrd Morford ot Easthampton began sending their deputies to various parts of the county In an endeavor to Inter cept the burglar, and other deputlea In automobiles began moving swiftly In the neighborhood of the Caruso home searching for a trace ot the thieves or some clue to their Identity. Sorchan, Wagstaff Colford Divorces Granted in Newport Three "Well Known Families Divided by Court Decrees. Special to Tin) Sow AND Nzw Yosk HzxAls. NswronT, R. I., Juno 8. Three di vorces divided as many families well known In society hefe and in New York to-day. Mrs. Victor Sorchan. Mrs. Syd ney Jones Colford, Jr., and Mrs. Samuel J. Wagstaff were tho three successful plaintiffs who obtained decrees from Judge Blodgett In the Superior Court. Mrs. Wagstaff also received the cuatody of her children This establishes a day's record for di vorces here among families of promi nence In each case neglect and failure to provido was alleged, Tho granting ot the divorces created little surprise as the actlona were filed some time ago and had been preceded by years of separa tion. Mrs. Wagstaff Is a daughter of Mrs. Le Roy French of Newport and a niece of Mrs. Paul Fltz Simmons, who was Mrs. French Vanderbllt Her father is Mr. Amos Tuck French. Mr. Wagstaff is a son of Mr. and Mrs, Alfred Wag staff. Mr. and Mrs. Sorchan were married in 1891. Sho is a daughter ot the late Mr. and Mrs. Hollls Hunnewell of Boston. Mrs. Colford was Miss Clara W. Knight Mr. E. C, Knight of Philadel phia and Newport Is her father. Mr. Colford is a son of Mr. Sydney Jones Colford of Newport and New York. GOLDEN HAS MANY PLAYS. "Dear Me" to Open In September and Others to Follow John Golden In announcing his plans for the coming season yesterday prom ised that "Dear Me," starring Miss Gruco La Rue and Hale Hamilton, will open herej early In September. It has Just finished eighteen weeka in Chicago. Another production of his will be "Romeo nnd Jane," a fantastic mythical comedy by Edward Chtlds Carpenter, tried out at Waahlngton last month, and "Heaven," a dramatic comedy by Austin Strong. Following these offerings will come "The Wheel," a comedy "ot chance nnd charm," by Wlnchell Smith, and "Bumbo the Clown," a fantastic comedy, by Lawrence Gibson. These, all American plays by American authors, will be sup plemented by the Indefinite continuation on Broadway of "Lightnln'," with Frank Bacon, which Ib approaching Ita 800th performance at the Gaiety The atre. Another X'shtnIn'" company will tour this? country and still an other Australia. The original cast for 'Three Wise Fools" will tour the Pacific coast nnd Australia, while the English company for the same play will go through the provinces. 'Turn to the Right" will continue Its fifth season on the road. Mr. Golden, In conjunction with Wlnchell Smith, will produce a series of photoplays, beginning with "The New Henrietta," in which William H. Crane and Buster Keaton will be featured. Society Reelects Dickinson. W. N. Dickinson was reelected presi dent of the New York Electrical Society at Its annual meeting yesterday. Other officers reelected were Ernest W. Muller, Charles E. Spelrs and J. M. Buchanan, vice-presidents; George H. Guy, secre tary; Thomas F. ilonahan, treasurer. Dr. Gallant to Wed Sirs. Parsons. Dr. Ernest Albert Gallant 88 years old, of Forest Hills, L. I., and Mrs. Mary Claire Parsons, S3 years old. a widow, living at the Hotel San Remo, obtained a marriage license yesterday. Dr. Gal lant said lie was divorced In Los An geles. Cal.. last February. The wedding teremony will be performed in the Bap tist Templo, Richmond Hill, Queens, next Monday. 0B1TUAEIES. VALANTINE WINKLER. Sptclal to Tns Son inp New Yosk Ileum. WINNIPEG, Man.. June 8. Vnlan- SIMPLICITY MARKS LAST MOSS TRIBUTES Former Official Eulogised as Man, Churchman, Lawyef. Funeral ervlcea,of unusual simplicity were held last night for Frank Moss, j former Police Commissioner, Assistant District Attomoy and criminal Investi gator, In St. James's Methodist Episco pal Church, 188th street and Madison avenue. Tho Rev, Dr. David O. Downey, who officiated, said that Mr, Moss had expreased in life the wish that no mournful sadness should mark his pass ing away. Mayor Hylan anB Police Commis sioner Enrlght represented the city, for mer Supreme Court Justice Goff headed a delegation ot Justices of the Supremo Court and other criminal and civil courts and the police Olee Club was added to a vested choir. There were many men of prominence In legal, professional and business life In the congregation. There wew threo eulogies by Dr. Downey, of Mr. Moss as boy and man; by the Rev. Dr. Allen MacRoaate, long his pastor, of Mr. Moaa aa churchman, and by former Justice Goff, of Mr. Mosa oa lawyer and public official. It was Justice Ooft who persuaded Mr. Moas to become Police Commissioner to suc ceed Theodora Roosevelt Dr. Downey, who knew Mr, Moss for fifty years, aald ho was sometimes mis understood and maligned, but tried al ways to dohli full duty as man and citizen. Dr. MacRossle aald the keynote of Mr. Moss's character as churchman was loyalty. Justice Goff said Mr. Moas would not stoop to trickery to win a legal case, but was not and never had been an enemy to tho police but of evil Influences that sometimes Influenced some officials. Tho ritual for the burial ot tho dead waa followed In part only. Dr. Nuckolls read tho Scripture and the committal, the Olee Club sang "Nearer, My God, to Thee," and the choir "I Tell You They Havo Not Died." The Interment will be In Kenslco Cemetery. MRS. MARY CONNOLLY. Mrs. Mary Connolly, the mother of Borough President Maurice E. Connolly ot Queens, died last night In her home In Corona In her 77th year. Sho was born In Ennlsklllcn, County Fermanagh, Ireland, and came to this country In, 186Z and settled in corona. Her hus band, the late Maurice Connolly, died In October, 1911, Mrs. Connolly was one of the founders ot St Leo's Catholic Church In Corona, from which she will be burled Friday morning. She also was the last surviving founder ot the Church of Our Lady of Sorrows, which was tha first Roman Catholic Church tiallt'ln Queens. Mrs. Connolly leaves.threo sons, Mau rlco E., William D. and John J. Con nolly, and two daughters, Miss Jane Con nolly and Mrs. Alice Lyons. GEORQC KUNICEL. lUrmiBBuno, June 8. President Judge George Kunkel of the Dauphin County Courts, died suddenly at his home In this city this afternoon, after an illness of several months, from which It was thought he was recovering, until he had a relapse to-day. He haa been confined to his home almost since the day he announced himself as a candidate for the Supreme Court in the contest which he lost at the May primaries to Judge Sylvester Sadler of Carlisle.'-' LOST AND FOUND. AUTOMOBILE STOLEN. REWARD. Denhy 1018 1 ton truck, motor B1M3, chassis 3SRT, enclosed panel body; namo Rob inson & Stern, 8(18 Washington street, on side; stolen June 8, 10:30 A. M.. on Wash ington St.. between Horatio and Oan.-coort sts.i front tires Mason, rear Goodrich over site. Communicate with E. B. HOPWOOD, M John st New York city. Telephone Meek man 8087. L08T Between 72d and West End av..and i Central Tark West and 07th at,. nboutM:30 Sunday afternoon, beaded bag, flower pat tern, containing shell lorgnette, keya and tmoney; liberal reward. Apartment 10D, SC.", Wait Enfl nv. Phone coiumnut mi. LOST Monday, while shopping, old seal bill folder, containing new bills s VAlued keep sako: reward. Please return CONNELLY, B71 Weet 17Mh St. LOST June 8, In City Hall Post Offlee, rose colored cane, star silver plate engraved. Finder please return to 417 West 23d for re ward. OWNEll, LOST A bag at Arcade Theatre, Broadway and (Hth at.; reword. H. 8. WOLFF, it rcait Bin si X)ST Japanese silk purse, containing bills; j. . i. hi nnnrt renaiu. Vttliuviuut v-u. Wearing Apparel. LOST Russian sable neckpiece. Lord & Tay lor lfbel, Tuesday night, on Oth av bo twren 40th and 4lth St., or Otli av. bus tl 77th st, east to Park av.; reward. Rhlne- lauder izs. LOST Saturday night. May 23. mink cape, between West 73d st. and West 7th St. Finder return same to 170 West 73d St., apartment 8D. Handsome reward; no ques tions asked. LOST C mall skunk neckpiece, Sunday, from auto, north shore, between Jamaica and Port Washington; reward. 577 Oth St.. Brooklyn. Phone South 2070M. LOST Kolinsky cape. road. Morgan Camp, N. J., Sunday. BLYTHE, 417 West 43d st rtione 1118 Lonsacre. LOST Black silk wrap, taxi. Commodore Hotel to Pennsylvania Hotel, May Z9; re ward. Return Room 836. Hotel Commodore. 823 reward for return ot I wo sktn baum marten xur. leu in 'iwemicui ueniury taxi Thursday, riding from 74th to 93d st FINK, C31 8Uyav. Jewelry, A REWARD OF 8330 will be paid for return of a platinum flexible bracelet, 13 large and 39 small diamonds; loat, probably, June 4 between Garden Clly Hotel and (or) In New York city; It pawned will pay advances and Interest. Communi cate with E. B. HOFWOOD, 115 John St., New York city. Telephone Beekman 8087. LOST. a woman's black silk moire poeketbook. gold cornered. Initials "C. O. B.," In gold, con taining blue enamel watch 1 Inch diameter, diamond on edges and back set In platinum, and blue enamel chain with pearla" set la platinum about 2 Inches apart; loat 77th st. and Broadway. June 2, about midnight; re ward. Communicate with E. B. HOPWOOD, S3 John st., New York city. Telephone Beek man 8087. LOST SAPPHIRE AND PEARL PIN. Monday evening, June 7, at Hotel Commodore or between there and Park Avenue Hotel, circle about 1 Inch diameter of 12 to 14 small sapphires, with circle of 12 small pearls Just Inside gold setting; liberal re ward. C. I, CO., 74 Duane at., New York city. LOST On Tuesday afternoon, between 00th and 2d and Madison av small gold purse and unopened letter addressed Mlis Edith Reckford, 43 West Mth. city. Reward It returned to addreae on letter. LOST Monday, June 7, probably on Madison av., between S2d and 60th at., a diamond crescent pin In platinum; liberal reward If returned to owner. Care E. PATRICK, OSO Mannon av. LOST Platinum ring, with sapphires and two diamonds, also guard ring In platinum. near uranu icmra, buukjt piauon. itinera! reward If returned to TIEED A BARTON, Theodore B. 8tarr. Inc.. 878 8th av. ' LOHT String of pearls, Sunday evening. In Fulton st. car or t uuon ineaire. on street between Fulton Theatre and Pacific t. and Bedford av. Phone Prospect 3884. Reward If returned. LOST Gold vanity powder box. Initialled E. R. C. at Casino Theatre, Friday night, June 4; reward It returned to Room 1110, iisi 4inav LOST Oold monogram rlhbon fob. Initiate "P. J. 8.;" reward. SliniErt. UT West -lit, XV'.IVIn. R.1U. LOST Friday, In the shopping district, be twetn -401)1 and 87th sts.. one platinum and diamond bar pin; reward. Murray Hill 47U. Cats and Degs. LOST Black and white pointer bitch; collar marked "Wm. Crawford, Brldrehampton, L. 1.:" 123 reward It returned, Phone WM. CRAWFORD. Murray Hill 0224. xlOO REWARD for the return of male Boston terrier named Teby, color brlndle, with white neck, chest and stomach, white stripe down middle of head and 4 white legs, with two white spots on DSCK. ope pcing on racn Dip, aisap-, ntarrd from 227 Riverside Drive, corner 03th at., Wedneaday morning, June 2. Finder or any one furnishing Information aa to lili thereabouts will receive reward by com municating with T. J. O'REILLY, 227 Rhef eaae Drive. Riverside 420. 11 LOST AND FOUjNJD. Cat and Dan. H L03T.-1n the vicinity ot 73th St. on Friday 1 morning, a large chow dutf, no collar. Its ward If returned to 931 Oth av. llhlnelandif S338. Veand. FOUND-Sllk fob with Masonle emblem. Mar -10, Edgecombe av. Owner write J. L., 1 II' Bun-llerald. Waahlngton Heights. tt)UNt-May V3, laity's fox wart; give (uli particular, n.. an Munneraiu,runoiit n BIRTHS. JOHNEN. Dr. and Mra. Arthur J. Jehnrn at ,1 I. OhshS'IsW Onnn nrf V -1. PII.I.I llltriP.lMi, . ui.,,.. nit ork, announce the birth of a daughter en Sunday. June . Mra, Johnen was for- rv mrxly Miss Lynette Pilling ot Wilmington, .n,.. Del, in ti MARRIED. KETCHAM-PnAY.-On June 8, WO. at 1R8 ,u Ayerlgg av., patsair, ff. J oy mo y. f.iiMi Edward Pawaon, Oladys Pray, oiily.dj, daughter ot Mrs. J. Parker Pray and the n. i . late Dr. Iray. to Mr. Itoraee A. Keteham, , son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Keteham,. tV also of Pasaale. "ni . KIKRNAN-KISSEI-On June 8, IPSO, at Morrlatown, N. J. by the Rv. Pr. Will- ,M1 Ism taurence Rulllran, Dorothy, daughlf r( j t of Mrs, Ouitav E. Kissel, to Paul U, i Kiernan. If PARSONB-PALMER.-On June 8, 1K0. at 'In St. Bartholomew's Church, by the lief. Dr. William O. Thayer, Sarah Schuyler. ., daughter of Oeorge Carnegie Talmer of Morrlatown, N. J., to Ltttngston raraone. of New York. ni DIED. Brown, Franeea Content, Isabel Leslie. Marlon Ltttell, M. O. J. Loeh. Herman Lowy, Arnold. Lynch, 13. Louts Oetttngtr, Emanuel Bander, Jacob II. Rockwell, Harriet B. Rchmtd, William H. Pell, Edward H. M. Smith, Warren W. Williams, Lilly Ztnemsn, Jacob erosion, John Edwarda, J. B Jr. I'ueril, Lena Fuller, Kate E. Drabenhrlmrr, Sara r.ully, William. Ouitow, Evelyn A. Hamilton, A. M. , il Howo, Wendell D. Jones, iary u. Kohn, Esther In Memoriam. Fltipatrlck, F. L. Paul, Borah B. Paui. Alexander Harrison, Herbert W.- BROWN.-On June 8. at 2007 TOff jr.. . J Frances, dearly beloved daughter J DJ'J." .1 jCI ..j y V- 111. m.n nrown. In her ."in l year. Funeral at the convenience of tha j family. r CONTENT. On Tuesday, June il, aUrtr reji'j1i Idence, ISO West 81st ft.. Isajtfl Content, daughter of the late NdtfTand Augusta, ,uii Content. Funeral privets. CROB80N. John, on -June 8, husband ot id the late Mary Croason. Funeral from hla lata residence; 2011 Vyse av., on Friday.' June 11. at 0:30 A. M. Requiem mass at the Church. of 8t. Thomas Aquinas. West ' Farms, ati'10 A. M. Interment St. nay mond'a. EDWARD8.-Tohn S Jr.. son of Mary B. and,, John 8. Edwards, on June 7, In his IStn year, at the home of his parents, 233 Westt(,,(i 108th st. Funeral from Church of the Ascension, 107th st., Thursday, 10 A. M(j r,la FUERST. Lena, mother of Milton and Jesse J. Fuerst. aged 71, suddenly on June 8. at) her residence, 230 West 83th St. Funeral private. J 1ft FULLER. On June 7. at Mount Dora. Fla., Kate Ellison, wife of Henry C. Fuller and l nor. daughter of tho lato Oeorgo Washington Bleccker. ' QULLT.-Capt. William Gully of 4MI 87th st Brooklyn,-after a short Illness of pneuJl-9 monla. He was a captain of the tut Theresa. He la survived by his wldow'ifiinn and six children, his father, Capt. John. Gully: two sliters and six brothers. No-tllll lice of funeral later. . ORABENHKIMER.-On Juno 7, Sara, dei'" vuted mother of Bahett Plaut, Amalls w Kahn, Ellae Kraus, Nathan and 8amuel " (irabenhelmer, In her 80th year. Funeral from Mlllhelaer's Funeral Parlors. 14fK)ilipr LrxtaEton av.. Wednesday at II A. M. Pleae omit flowers. OySTOW.-On June J, l!0, Evelyn Anne, ... , fluatoiv, beloved dnwgJncr of Herman and ' Cortnne Ouatow. Funeral servlcee at thaj,,,! VIIAIICI Ul 1IIV Alllcil.-BS.uil, U I UU'l T. I'U 133th st. Thursday, June 10, at 2 P. M. HAMILTON. On June 8. 1020. at Southamp ton, L. I., Adelaide M. Hamilton, wife of i William II. Hamilton and mother of Mrs. Francla Smyth, In the 72d year of her agj Funeral service at Ht. Janiea'a Cbpxg)Z,nn., Madison av. and 71st st, on Wednesday?1" nl June 0, at 10:30 A. M. n-inn' UOWE.-Ellzabeth A., wife of the late Levy' ' B. Howe, on June fl, at Flushing, Long i19t,, inland, tserviee at ureenwooa unapei on- Tuesday, June 8, at 2 P. M. Interment.,,, U puvmc. i HOWE.-Al Wlnnetka, HI.. June 8, ,1020," Wendell Dhvts. In his 4th year, youngest, child of Lawrence and Hester LudlowiiiOiri (Dals) Hone. JONES. Mary O. Jones, Juno 7, at New"1''10'' York Stato Hospital, Mlddletown. N. Y. Funeral from St. Teter's Church, Barclay' St.. Thursday, June 10, at 10 A. M. In terment In Calvary. KAHN. Esther Kahn. on Tuesday morning. June 8, dearly beloved wife ot Julius and ' " devoted mother of Morris and Benjamin, , VStnal rrnm h.r lain reatrlencn. 40 Rt ""V Nicholas place, Thursday, June 10, at,. 10:30 A. M. LE8LIE.-On Tuesday. June 8. 1920, at her ,(.,,, residence, I1 18 East n.'itli at. Marlon, widow' of William M. Leslie nnd beloved mother,,,... rf Mrs. II. P. Hodson and William M. Laille. Notice of funeral hereafter. fnl'C LITTELL. At Bummlt. N. J.. June 8, 1920, ' Margaret Corwln Jones, widow ot Kred1!lf, crick R. Ltttell. Funeral service will be held at her lato residence, 34 Elm et.-f,, (l Summit, N. J., on Friday, June II, at 3:20 P. M on arrival of train leaving,, mv Hoboken at 2:30 P. M. Interment private LOBB. Herman, beloved husband of Hernp,t'i mines and father of Isaacs Warberg, pass! away in his, 73th year. Funeral- tiibm servlies at his late residence, 102 West! 84th at, on Wednesday, June O.jti'TJ at 10:30 A. M. LOWY. On Tuesday, June 8. Arnold, In lilaaii'1 34th year, beloved husband of Bessie and son of Ellia and Jacob, dearly beloved ') ' brother of Rosa Farkas,' Louis, Sam and, Millie Bobbins, Funeral Wednesday, June11 !it 0, from parents' rtsldence, 23.1 East 14th, at 3 P. M. Members of the M. W. of A. Imtt Sidney Asoher Camp 13,043 are Invited te attend. 'ult'H LYNCH. Suddenly, at New London, Conn.,, , on June 8, 1020, E. Louise Lynch, daughJ'rtsU trr of the late James Lynch. Notice ot funeral hereafter. OETTINGER. On June 8. Emanuel, beloved husband of Bertha Altmayer Oettlnger. Tuneral rrlvate. , ft , RANDER. Jacob Henry, on June 8. Services Tha Funeral Church (Campbell Building)., , ... Broadway at COth St., on Friday, June 11,' " at II A. M. ,r ROCKWELL.r-On Monday, June 7, 1920, at the residence ot her daughter, Mrs. 8.Mi, F. Butterworth, Bloomfleld. N. J.. Harriet Rebecca, widow of Augustus P. Rockwall... ,,m Bronxvllle, N. V... In the 84th year of lief ' ' ' age; tunerai private. aCHMID, unterea into rest June a, uuv, William II., dearly beloved father of Wl- li helmlna U. QUhaus, In his 72d year. Fu." hsral service at nis late residence, urn cell,.. N. J.. Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock.' I Interment at Woodlawn Cemetery 3:39 P. M. ''. I'' 8ELL. Dr. Edward If. M.. on June 7. Ber-. vlees The Funeral Churth (Campbell Building), Broadway at Odth st, Wcdnes day, June 0. 8 P. M. , nnift SMITH. June 8, Warren W. Smith, aged B years. Funeral acniees chapel Stephen ' Merrill Burial and! Cremation Co., 181 8th av., corner 18thf st. Time later. ' WILLI AM8. On June 8. Lilly, nged 17 years,. Funeral chapel Stephen Merritt Burial' and Cremation Co., Hit 8lh av., comer IStlt- 0 ' at., Friday, 10 o'clock. ZINEMAN. Jacob, son of the late Louljlilin 7,lneman Ol I'nuauripm, runerai irvin the home of hla slater. Mrs. Simon BVUIO. Trauerman, 24 Hamilton terrace, on Wednceday morning, June. 0, 10 o'clockW'u Darcy Lodge. F. and A. M.. also rela tives and friends Invited to attend. Phlla'toi II delphla papers please copy. Brethren of Darcy Lodge, No. 187, Vm and A. M are requested to attend the funeral of our late Brother, Jacob Zlnv, p man, from t Hamilton terrace, on Weonesday, June P. at in A. M, Iiaaq,..,, M. .!., Willi. m A Mlll.r. Secretary. IN MEMORIAM. . hi F1TZPATRICK. In loving memory of Flor ence L. Fltipatrlck. who died June 10. 10081 nv J HARRISON. In ever loving memory of .. LleUl. iierul " xiaiii.vt'. ..tiiiumBiiKW Regiment, who died of v.ound In'Franca'.n " Juno 0. 1017. only son of Mrs, 'Douglas Eskell of New York. PAUL. In sad memory of my mother, Saran ' Emily, aiea June ,. II.I-. nu inr inuiriv Alexander, died June 12. 1011. Laura ' UNVEILINGS. GREENRERO. Relatives and friend; lten to attend me unvtiuni; ument of Mary (Jrecnberg devoted wur oi ise nl Arh,. anrf Hal Cemetery, Sunday, Jiu in case ei rain n 111 mini t i -i eiiT nil o j Vi Kb 'l I'l , It HIT jilT A I