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'610 h Vv Yiii Lieut-Commander In 4iir Weds Miss Jordan Will Live in Annapolis, "Whoro Urlik'groom Is Naval Acad pmv Instructor. , the Sun Niw Yo,k ,In4U, M DUtTowN, N. Y June 13,--The n( MlM Grace Gertrude Jor r .i iUm" of Mr I. C. Jordan, of ?Vtw.i Mai" treet, and Lieut. Com ' . ,i r fjtrl Ames Mclntyre, son of ' K- Mclntyre. formerly of this , ' and now of Annapolis, Md.. and the Jrahe homo of the br.de The n pr ri KirKwoou, Vu.. rr-ibMtrlan Church, was the ofll , , hi? eiergvmnn. Th, attendants wero LJeut Commander r. , , H. K'n of Annapolli and Miss Irene r j. dn. a sister of the bride. After h, , welding journey Lieut. Commander In-i vr- Mclntyre will make their homo V w,naix'll, where the bridegroom Is a nemlr of the faculty of tho Annapolis ademy. from which he was graJu.i'"l with the class of 1510. O'Connor O'Sulllvnn. i he SfN and New Yoaic Heiaid. BNrr. It. I.. June 13. Miss1 r, r Sullivan, daughter of Mrs. .. .c:iiMn and Mr. Lawrence ft' in. M J J-"T"" ' . f Mr nnd Mrs. l. 'Ll Connor of Cambridge. Mass.. .'rm-rl.- an ensign in the United States were married yesterday In the .., N.,m. Church. Tho ceremony was , ,;., h. u nuptial mass, celebrated u M. I'-ter J. Malonc. The bride .,v.n In marriage by her uncle. Mr. , p canning, and wan attended Lr iliier. Miss Margaret Kulalla n'Sul.'van, as maid of honor. Mr. w linm tccnnnor. brother of the brldo grccin, was best man. Miss Cllna CnlTO's Weddlnir. fr, f Tiir. Sin and New Yobk Hiiau. w A-iiiNOTON, June 13. The marriage ( Mt iviina Calvo, daughter of Mine, .loa.iuln F. I'alvo, and Mr. John Galen , dtt.r son of the late .Senator Thomas H drt.T of Montana, Is set for Wed e",dv. lune 1, ut 11 o'clock, In St PiN ,liur.h and will be followed by a nmtul mass. Mgr. Mackln will of !),,,! ,ind the bride's two smalt broth ,r ll.ifa-1 C Calvo and Luis S. Calvo, i,l r. as acolytes. A wedding br akfast will be given at the home of th, hrldi's mother for relatives and irtimat.- friends. The marriage Is of k..i-n Interest to the diplomatic corps, lor Miss I'nlvo's father was for twenty jeara Minister of Costa IUca to the Inttei States. Hiss Cnrdella McKean to Wed. Tti'.Y, N V, June 13. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew P. McKean announce the en cag ment of their daughter. Miss Cor delia Houghton McKean, to Mr. Hobart Warr-n Thompson, Jr. 'Miss McKean Is a gra.lu.ite of the Bennett School at Mlll brook and of Mme. Rleffel's School In New York Mr. Thompson Is tho on of Mr and Mrs. Hobart W. Thompson of Troy and Is a graduate of Sheffield Scl fntlflc School, Yale, class of 1518. Miss Ada Tllai Kwrniicd. Announcement has been made by Dr. and Mrs Edward Coddlngton Titus of 12T West ltth street of the engage ment of their daughter, Miss Ada Gibson Titus, to Mr. Thomas Harvey McCIure, a nephew of S. S. McCIure. Mr. McCIure was In the Aviation Corps of the Naval Iteserve Force and saw service In this country and France. After the armistice he was with Mr. Herbert Hoover In northern France. Upon his return to tMs 'ountry he was made Director of Publicity for the Navy Department, from which he resigned recently. Miss r.dna Ilnnren EnRnnrd. Announcement of the engagement ot Miss Edna M. Haaren of this city to ,Mr Uoser B. Prescott was made yes terday by her parents. Miss Haaren de voted much ot her time during the war to canteen work. Mr. Prescott was for merly a star second baseman ot a Prhuetc.n nine. Their attachment for each other, formed long ago during a summer in the Adlrondacks, has weath ered the tests of separation while Mr. Prescott was serving as a First Lieu tenant of AUation In France. M Im Cnrter' Engnnement rtroken. Th.' Hcv Dr and Mrs. William Carter of 1i Jefferson avenue, Brooklyn, have 'nfor-ned their friends that the engage ment (,f their daughter, Miss Florence Eizabeth Carter, to Mr. Hilary Hannald chambers, announced recently, has been broken by mutual consent Dr. Carter li pastor of the Throop Avenue Presby terian rhurch. Mr. Chambers lives at 85 West Seventy-first street and Lake Mahopac, N y. IliiHf Show n( (Jedner Farm. Horse show week at Oedney Farm Hotel, which always marks the apex of the June season at that resort promises 'o be quite as lively as former years. The Westchester horio show will be 'eld on Thursday, Friday and Satur day and the closing day will be marked by many formal dinner parties. Stnj-Tesnnt Plnyrr' Xrw Ttlll. New York's Little Art Theatre or ganization, the Stuyvesant Players, an nounce thiir third and last bill of the season. The programme, consisting of four one act rlays. Includes "Jean Marie. ' by Andre Theurict ; a drama of fid Japan, called "Sumlda BJver" ; "The Red Thirst." a tale of the sea by a new Amerlian author. Anatole Feldman, and "My Tailor,'' by Alfred Capus. The rrogramme win be given on Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week and next week at 10 Stuyvrsant street. Frederic Thompson's Widow III. M-' elene Pilcher Thompson of 350 W.s' Fifty-fifth street, widow of Frede r T nmpson. builder of the Hlppo anj promoter of Luna Park and nth. r t-.-,,trcal and amusement enter-"-i.-es was removed Saturday night f'om :.,r apartment to St Vincent's Hoiitai it'.ere she underwent an oper at'on for appendicitis early yesterday Morning She has been 111 for some time and .a June 6. the first anniversary ot er hushand a death, went to Woodlawn metery to decorate his grave. On re urn ng home her condition became wirse and on Saturday night her physl- Ian advised her removal to the hospital. " nee the operation her condition Is re ported as Improving. Americans In Paris. ijeetjl Corrt!iouttee to Tite Sr aso New York Herald. Paris. May 29. Among the Amerl r -s registered at the office of Thb Su.v '-n New York Herald are: Mr and Mrs. Hiram S. Dewey of N"w York. Mr and Mrs. Frank B. Mason of Tan "on. Mass. M Berthe Beckford of Boston. J Gaftagan. Mrs. Gaffagan and Man . . -pin of j;ew. york. Mr. und Mrs. George V. Comey and Harold l Comey of Cleveland. Ohio. Mrs. Mai Schecht, Bernhard Mareuse. I Melbourne Prendergast and Mrs. P. L. Emithsoa ot New York. Mr. and Mrs. Al Nehnan of Dallas, Texas. PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE. New York. Mr. and Mrs. Schuyler Llvlngiton Par sons, who are passing their honeymoon In Paris, will leavo there for New Yorlc on September 1 and on their arrival hero will go to their country house at Iiltp, L, I. Mra. Louis T. Hoyt and her brother, Mr. tihlpley Jones, will move Into their new apartment to-day at Slxty-elxth trect and Park avenue. Mrs. Frederic H. Jennings has re turned from Washington, D. C, and will soon go to her country hotlse In Worth Bennington, Vt Mr. and Mrs. Francis R. Afipleton have gone to their house at Ipswich, Mass.. for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius N. Bliss will return this week horn Chicago, III., and go tp their house at Westbury, L. I. Mrs. Oliver H. P. Belmont Is at her country house at Sands Point. L. I., where she will pass the summer. Washington. Mr. and Mrs. DavIJ M. Klndleberger announce tho engagement ot their daughtor. Miss Pauline Klndleberger, to Mnlnr Mtinvll tflrhf IT K A Air Service. The wedding, will take place in inn nuiuraii, aussj mnaieDerger is the grnnddaughter of Hear Admiral David Klndleberger, U. S. N., retired. Major Klrby Is now Chief of Operations of the Air Service, with station In Washington. Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert Lansing will leavo town to-day to motor to their summer home at Henderson Harbor, N. Y They will temaln away three months, Mr. I,anslng returning to Wash ington occasionally to look after busi ness matters. Mrs. -Lansing's mother, Mrs. John W. Foster, will Join them at Henderson Harbor next week. Mme. Le Breton, wife of the Argentine Ambassador, nnd her niece, Mlsa Manuel A. Lloveras, are In New York, whence they will sail on June 26 to spend the summer nbroad. Dr. Lo Breton Is In Chicago and will go from there to San Francisco to attend the Democratic con vention. Mme. Bakhmeteff, wife of the Russian Vmbassador, will go shortly to Toronto, Canada, where she will spend the sum mer, tho Ambassador Joining her when his duties permit. He returned to the Embassy yesterday after attending the convention In Chicago. Mrs. Joscphus Daniels, wife of the Sec retary of the Navy, who Is In Switzer land as a delegate to the eighth congress of the International Woman Suffrage Alliance, will return aboard the steam ship Lafayette, which will sail from Havre Juno 19. Mrs. Clarke Waggaman Is In New York, where sho went to bid goodby to her son, Mr. Wolcott Waggaman, who Is sailing for France. He will spend the summer In Brittany with Mr. Alfred Klotz, the well known portrait painter. The Secretary of War, Mr. Newton D. Baker, and his son, Jack Baker, will go to West Point to-day to attend the com mencement exercises at the Military Academ. The Ambassador of Spain and Mme. do Rlano have as their guest Mr. Al gara. nt one time Secretary of the Mexi can Embassy at Washington. The Minister of the Serbs. Croats and Slovenes and Mme. Groultch are visiting Mr. and Mrs. John L. Severance In Cleveland. The Minister of Bulgaria and Mme. Panaretoff will pass the summer at Lancaster, Mass. At Other Places. Mr. Nell Currle Head, son of Mrs. Head and the late Dr. Gustavus P. Head of Chicago, will take back to his home city as hU bride Miss Margaret Lincoln, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wllllston Lincoln of Cambridge, upon his graduation from the Harvard Law School this mo'ith. Miss Elinor de W. Jackson, president of the Boston Sewing Circle, will go to York Harbor on Tuesday to spend the summer. Mrs. F. Lothrop Ames of Boston will come to New York on Tuesday to visit her sister, Mrs William Woodward. Mrs. Robert W. Lovett of Boston expects to sail or France cn July 7. RESORT NOTES. In the Ilerkshlres. Mrs. Joseph H. Choate and Miss Mabel Choate arrived at their place In Stock bridge Saturday night for the season. Others who arrived Saturday were Mrs. Hugh J. Grant, Mrs. Carlos M. De Heredla, Miss Ellen King. Mr. and Mrs. Brown Caldwell and Mrs. William V (l.nrriffon. , Capt. Harry O. Martin, formerly of the British Intelligence omce headquar ters staff, and Mrs. Martin, gave a din ner at the Red Lion Inn last night to celebrate Mrs. Martin's birthday and the ttist anniversary of their marriage. Mrs. Frederick Crowninshleld, Mr. and: Mrs. Carl A. Degcrsdorff, Messrs. Edward A. Crowninshleld and Caspar A. Degers dorff were among the guests. Miss Eleanor Adler of New York, Mra. Charles Peabody and Miss Caryl Pea body of Cambridge. ' Mass., nre at tho Red Lion Inn. Mr. and Mrs. Phillips Blagden have as guests In Stockbrldge, Misses Mar garet Starr, Odette Feder, Helen Schle wlnd. Messrs. John Fairfield. Sheldon Coleman and Kendall Stearns. Hot 'spring. Mrs. Robert W. de Forest accom- t. i v. .. tfi.fl Cnaalle Cfv hn, nr. nanieu lJj ' ' rived at the Homestead Hotel from New York for an early summer yinu Mrs. William H. Dougherty enter .i.i t rtlnner lxtn in the week for Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Ryan. Mrs. Archibald McCrea gave a lunch eon at the Pillars on Saturday for Mrs. t. -u trA nf Tnl Ttrnneh fif Rich. mond. Her guests were Mrs. Winthrop Burr. Jlrs. uoDeri a. omtiv aim mc Baroness Rosenkrantz. Mr. and Mrs. tTanK u. xiutcninson v. Vrtrir nrt Mr. Peter W. Lees of Lynbrook. L. I., arrived yesterday. Mrs. Pembroke Jones and Miss Bolles, who have been at the Home stead, for three weeks, started yester rlnv nn an automobile tour ot the Vir ginias and Maryland. White Sntphnr Springs. Af- Mra William Plerson Ham ilton have arrived from New York. Mr. George E. Scott ot uunaee, Scot land, has arrived and Joined his father i m.k.r Mr nnd Mrs. jonn u. scon. Mr. William H. Cocke has come for an extended visit and has Jolnid Mrs. Cocke at her cottage. r thA entf links vesterdav were Mr. John Barrymore and Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Atkln. who played with Mr. tkimunu J. Curley and Mr. and Mrs J. G. Brydon. Taiinc luncheon nt the Casino were Mrs. J. K. Wise, who had at her table Mrs. Lawrence Lewli and Mrs. George .ruj.- Vnnev TlenH and Mr JUUUCl. --"-' C. O. Mourrallle, Mrs. Arthur Horton Llpplncott and air. ana -Mrs. James B. Kelly were among others at the Cuiso. THE SUN Douglas Fairbanks as "Mollycoddle" Is Hair RaisingFighter New Ticturo nt Strand Is Full of Thrills and Ex citement. Though Douglas Fairbanks has left ui with Our Mary for other dimei, we are not wholly bereft of hli benign In fluence on our lives, for he la with us In spirit In "The Mollycoddle" at the Strand this week even If almost un recognizable In a monocle and-a moua tache! The picture, released through United Artlats, Is made from the story of the same name by Harold McGrath and It Is as full of excitement and quick turns as a trip through the Niagara raplds-ln fact, Doug has a scrap In a whirlpool. It starts with a spineless young Amer ican living abroid whose courtship of a feminine compatriot arouses the Jeal ousy of a diamond smuggler, whereupon he fs shanghaied aboard a yacht with out taking the lefson of past movies and realizing that mch n procedure al ways leads to trouble. For the young American becomes anything Lut a mol lycoddle, nnd engages In a hair raising fight that would rouse even an Indian tribe which It Is hi Id to have done out In Arizona. Naturally enjugh, with the help of an avalanche, ho wins through to freelom and the girl he loves before th.j rnmera cr.tcks under the strain of keeping up with him. Despite a somewhat confused develop ment this plcturo marks another step forward In Fairbanks rush toward film mmortailty, and th, assistance ot Wal lace Beery, Pail Burns, Ruth Rcnlck and Betty Bonton make It another kmashlng hit In which the scenery Is among the things smashed. Other of ferings are the customary high grade musical selections, scenic and educa tional studies and a comedy, "Pride and Pork Chops," which marks the welcome return of James Montgomery Flagg to a forlorn screen. Another featuro film of action and romance Is at :ha Capitol In the Gold wyn production, "A Double-Dyed De ceiver." In which Jack Plckford plays the part of the hero of O. Henry's short story, who Is rather exuberant with his shooting Irons. The Llano Kid, It may be recalled, leave his native Texas heath hurrldly because he discovers a Mexican must not be too freely decor ated with bullets, even If he Is a Mexi can. Journeying to South American parts, he falls In with a band of crooks scheming to defraud a wealthy old Spanish couple nnd poses as their run away sen. only n have his first glimpse of real homo life and mother love work the most satlsfastcry of celluloid re generations while the orchestra plays sobs In a minor key. Marie Dunn. James Nell, Edythe Chapman and Sydney Alnsworth make this a very entertaining picture, and one no longer enters the Capitol with the occasional qualms experienced earlier In I its history as to Just what might be flashed before unresisting eyes. The rest of the programme Is fully up to the refreshing standard set by S. L. Rothap fel, Including scenes from the Tyrolean Alps, with charmingly appropriate music; Booth Tarklngton's latest Gold wyn comedy, "Edgar's Jonah Day," and music that represents a small fortune In monetary and esthetic value. Douglas MacLean and Doris May at the Rlvoll In '"Let's Be Fashionable" serve admirably to laugh away the warm weather. This Thomas H. Ince production, written by Luther Reed ami distributed by Paramount deals wltn the tribulations of a pair of newlyweds who aspire to keep on a footing with the sporty set of a smart suburb, and Is funny enough to draw folks even away from the cool suburbs to watch the highly amusing young co-stars. A Para mount comedy starring Carter De Haven, entitled "Beating Cheaters," and a scenic, "Tree Magic," together with some exceptionally fine music, are other climaxes on the bill. At the RIalto, Wanda Hawley makes her debut as a star In a Realart pro duction, "Jliss Hobbs," adapted from Jerome K. Jerome's story of the pretty young miss who sets all masculine hearts aflame, but whose own heart has an asbestos curtain. Llko all young women ln tales of this type who would have nothing to do with men she Is forced In the end to Buccumb to a youth with a flne halrcomb and a bland smile, though not before she has almost bowed his young shoulders under one laughing entanglement after another. Harrison Ford plays the hero who overcome the heroine's desperate fight to preserve her right to be unloved. Elmer Harris has skilfully adapted a story In which Miss Hawley"s curls shine wfth new glory. Besides an elaborate musical pro. gramme the RIalto magazine, In an ex panded form, brings most ot the world under one's nose, and a Sunshine com edy, "Monkey Business," clears the air afterward with a number of laughs. A special showing was given at the Forty-fourth Street Theatre last eve ning of a production by Jans Pictures. Inc., entitled "Madonnas and Men," In which Evan Burrowes-Fontalne. , Ed mond Lowe, Fair Blnney. Anders Rudolf and Gustave von Seyffertltz reveal how powerfully romantic women have treated men down through the ages. The story, which was turned into a scenario by Violet Clark from an orlglnat 'manu script by Carey Wilson, Is strewn with pictures ot chariot races, slavo markets and other scenes which make one realize that there were Interesting things to bo seen even fn the days before skyscrap ers and municipal buses. "Humoresque" at the Criterion and "Tarzan ot the Apes" at the Broadway continue to fill the public eye another week, garnished with an Incidental film and musical programme. New rlays for Next Season. Thompson Buchanan, author of "Ci vilian Clothes," has written a lew play which will shortly go' Into renearsaL Mr. Buchanan's latest effort Is for a woman star, although the name of the star or the title of the play have not yet been revealed. John Drlnkwater, author of "Abra ham Lincoln," has cabled to William Harris, Jr., that the manuscript of his new play about Mary Stuart Queen of Scots, Is now on the high seas, bound for America. A new comedy by A. E. Thomas and Clayton Hamilton la announced for early fall production by Marc Klaw, Inc. A prominent star will be featured. Oat of Town Production. George Broadhurst wilt present to night at the Broadway Theatre. Ing Branch, for the first time on any stage, his latest production. "Come Seven," the "comedy novelty In three throws," by Octavus Roy Cohen. The play Is Mr. Cohen's dramatization of nls own stories of Southern life. With 1,032 performances of Daisy Mahoney to her credit. Grace Valen tine on Saturday night closet! an en gagement of nearly three solid years In "Lombardl. Ltd." She Is now en gaged In rehearsing for the title role In "The Cave Girl," the new Mlddleton Bolton comedy, which Comstock & Gest will present next Monday night at the Belasco Theatre In Washing ton. "Daddy Dumpllns," a dramatization by Earl Carrol of George Barr Mc- .....1 n, , V. n nnmA ...II! , be presented by the Edward N. Robins 1 Players In Toronto to-night for the first time on any stage. Tom Wise will play the title role. AND NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, JUNE JUSSERAND HONORS SYRACUSE'S HEROES "uu1 x" "v"" Dr. Day Pleads for Honest Jr NEED, SAYS HIBBEN and Old Style Religion. SitucUM, June 13.--Jules J. Jussc rand. Ambassador from France, and Major-Oen. Clarence R, Edwards. U. S. A., Joined with Syracuse University to day In honoring the memory of her eons who died In the world war, "We all know America, we of France, the Ambassador laid. "We have gone deep enough to find you out Only a great nation could do as you have done. There Is established a frlepdshlp that nothing can break. "France has survived every great dls aster In her history. We shall survive our victory. Wc have signed a treaty, your country nnd mine. But wo know It la unimportant except ns It Bays to the world that we stand together. We know that If you were threatened our people would never be kept from coming to your aid. And we knev that you would come to our aid In the tame way." Gen. Edwards said a vital need to-day "is a system that will train our boys to be citizens, that will establish their health and fit them for the battle of life, that will turn them out fit to marry at 20." Chancellor James R. Day. In his bac calaureate address, said that "the pe culiar and striking featuro of this time is that service, public spirit, the com mon good, make no appeal. When the average working man can earn the liv ing of seven days in two, It Is a great temptation to loaf four days. It Is not the rich oppressing the poor. It Is the poor oppressing both the poor and the rich. What the world needs to-day more than all things is the old fashioned re ligion with honesty In It and duty and rervlec of men and faith In God In It" MANY HELP SHOW FOR BENEFIT OF S. A. Home Service to Gain From Performance at Casino. Everything from grarid opera to Frisco waa loosed on tho stage of the Casino Theatre last night for the benefit of the Salvation Army Home Service ap peal. The performance was given under nusplci's of the Committee of Ten Thou sund Service Men for valuo received In France in the shape of doughnuts and other forms of encouragement. Scott Welch opened tho show and after him came Doc Rankin, Georgia Hewitt and the bridesmaids' chorus from "Betty Be Good," Earle Metcalfe, Marguerite Sylvia, ISilph Bingham, Vir ginia O'Brien from "Buddies," Frisco nn rtrrr Pene Ttiano. Clarence Nord- I strom and Virginia Pearson and Sheldon 1 Lewis In a one act play called "Jeal ; ousiy." ' Lieut-Col. Reginald Barlow was stage ' manager, and among those In the rather small but enthusiastic audience were i Mrs. Oliver Harrlman, Mrs. Kipp Ed ' wards, Mrs. Stanley L. Otis, Major Reed Landls, Mrs. Katherlne Marshall and 1 many Bervlce men. MISS ULRIC TO SPEND VACATION IN STUDY Says She Will Be Busy While Resting. When the final curtain fell on the last performance of the all-season engage ment of Lenore Ulrlc In "The Son Daughter" In the Belasco Theatre Sat urday night Miss Ulrlc. Instead ot an nounclng that sho was going abroad or Into the country to forget there was such a thing as a theatre, said ehe In tended to spend her vacation In study and occasional relaxation In watching her fellow artists play, and taking week ' end trips to nearby places. 1 "Unlike many persons I do not look forward to a vacation with a great deal of pleasure," she said, "for the theatre la the total sum of my existence. I am never happy when I am away from It. I I would be perfectly content to play 1 Men Wha right through the summer but : the role Is such an exhausting one that I feel It Is only fair to the audiences In themany cities I am to visit next season to take a short rest now. "When one plays eight times a week there is very little chance to study, so I am going to avail myself of this time by doing a lot of lr. not so much for the present as for the future, that I may be ready for whatever It may have In store for me. Then again, there are so many plays I want, to see. I am going to the theatre several times a week to try to catch up. WINTER GARDEN FANTASY. , New Haven to See "Cinderella on ( Dronilnay" To-night. At the Shubert Theatre In New Haven to-nignt. me curtain will rise for the first time on the new Winter Garden produc tion. "Cinderella on Broadway," which will be seen In New York for the first time a week from to-night A series of dress rehearsals, under the personal di rection of J. J. Shubert. have been going on In New Haven since last Thursday. Nearly seventy-flve principals have been engaged for the Interpretation of the different numbers In this new fan tasy of the Great White Way. New Dancer for Centary. Madolon LaVarre, Trench singer and dancer, who Is under contract with the Messrs. Shubert to appear In the Mid night Rounders at the Century Prome nade, will arrive in New York to-morrow aboard the Leopoldlna. In order that she may be able to speak English the Messrs. Shubert engaged for her an American Instructor, who has been with her for six weeks and Is accompanying her to America. To Show War Zone Pictures. An Invitation "movie" matinee will be given by the Kindergarten Unit affili ated with American Red Cross, at the Belasco Theatre to-morrow afternoon at 3 :30 o'clock. Tills will be the first show ing of the moving pictures taken In the devastated regions of northern France, where the Kindergarten Unit has been working for two years among the chil dren In the war zone, and shows how tho unit provided the first Christmas In Ave years for some 12,000 children. Xotes From the Theatres. Ina Claire will reach her 300th perform ance in uavia unasco production or Avery HoDwood's markllng comedy. "The Gold Mi rers." to-nlht In the Lyceum Theatre, whera she continues to play to capacity audiences. Sam Cernard withdrew from tBe cast of "As You Wers" at the Central Theatre Sat urday evening to take a rest at Mount Clemens. During his absence his role ;ill te played by Herbert Corthell, who n.ll appear In the part for tjie first time :o-nUht No further changes will be made In IhJ cast. The revue will reach Its 200th performance next week. MUs Marie Francis, daughter o( tin late William Francis, who for jever.il je.irj v. as general musical director for rharie Krch- man, nas oeen engacen as aiiuuam mtjwcai director for "The Nlitht Boat." Char.'ei Ml- llngham's musical comedy at Hie I.tborty. It Is believed that Miss Francis Is the only woman to be connected wtth a 1'road-vay theatre in sucn capacity. I-eo Dltrlchsteln and I.re Phufr- fcae en gaged Ilelle Theadore i.i pla u nrttminent part In the new Drieux comedy. "The Ameri cans In .France." whl:h Hie will pruluta In New York In Auyust. At the Shubert-Preire'it Thrntr In Itf.H.k ln to-night 'he Menrs. Shul r. will pro duce Clare Hummer's latut t needy, 'I)a l,lgnis OI lJUXDurj. Trinle'W vine force working to the glorious end. of New York county and a member of In a new musical comedy, "Tickle Me," xA the divine power beyond all this the Republican fctate Committee. Be hlch gos tntiy rehearsal next week for pro- ,., reach the depth of tho problem I sides her husband she leaves a son. ductloa at the SUwyn Theatre ar!y la Au-I rfa,iy Eolden jpBU, j. Carlwxlht DOT. TflM TR WORM President of Trinecton Uni versity Decries Evidences of General Moral Laxity. Bptcial (a Tii Box and New Yoik Heiaiii. PniNcrroN, June 13, A return to ome of the austere morals of the Pil grim Fathers as an antidote to the "deadening reaction" that has been the aftermath of tha war was recommended to-day by Dr. John Orler Hlbben, presi dent of Princeton University, In his bac calaureate sermsit. Lois of respect for women, which he decried as an out Handing example of the general moral laxity, he said, "has always proved a symptom of decadence far reaching and disastrous." Dr. Hlbben said the "moral and spirit ual exhilaration" of the war has failed to materialize Into the dream at that time of a "nobler mode of living among men," and he naked the graduates to dedicate themselves "to the cau?o of the moral and spiritual progress of the world," In memory of their classmates who died for that progress on the bat tlefield. "About us Is a world of confusion and turmoil, and tinder the spell of a general moral laxity we nre groping In the dark for the ray of light which we have not yet discovered," he said. "As regards our philosophy of life, the splendid Idealism of yesterday has given place to tho crude materialism of to-day. Self Interest and self In dulgence suddenly have asserted them selves. The very world Itself has grown smaller to our minds since the fall of 1513. "In our social relations we are weak ly allowing ouraslves to be ruled by tho goddes3 of folly, slaves In her domain to the fashion of the hour. The modern dress, the modern dance, modern music and. modern manners and symptoms in dicating that somehow In this age we have lost our bearings and that tho old values of life, once so highly prized, have been forgotten. This Is tho dan ger of a lessening, if not a loss, of the old time reverence for womanhood. Thero Is no longer an aura of mystery about the young woman of to-day, a mystery nt once her defence and her glory: and whenever In the history of tho race this dlvln prerogative of wom anhood Is lightly regarded or reckless ly scorred It has always proved a symp tom of decadence far reaching and dis astrous. Evc-y age of moral and spirit ual progress In the history of any peo ple has always beep nn ago of chivalry, In which womanhood has been not only respected but recrcd. To-ilay our il lusions seem to bo gone; everything Is obvious; no word la left unsaid. "The greatest dnt ger that can con front your life Is that you may rcma n complacent and content before the pres ent order of things. Conformity to things as they nru always marks the rath of least resistance. It is perhaps the most comfortnble way to go, but at the same time it Is the most cowardly Dnd unworthy. The very helplessness nt tho world to-day Is In Itself a repu dlation of that self sufficient and self confident view of life that the world in Its progressive development naa out' irnwn the need of religion. It Is re'.lg' Ion that gives to the world what it now most needs a standard of right living, a cause to maintain and defend, a lead er to follow and a law to obey. LIFE TOO COMPLEX, SAYS BROWN'S HEAD Dr. Faunce Finds Walking Delegates Exploit Collegians, fiterial to The Sun and New Yobk Hxialb, Providence, R. I., June 13. A revival nf Mlmnllcltv In living and of sponta neous action was urged by Dr. W. H. P. Faunce, president of Brown university. In his baccalaureate sermon to-day, In which he protested vigorously against "over organization" In all spheres. "Wo live in a time when our life Is nearly swamped by committees, so cieties, campaigns, drives," he said, "and the quiet unfolding of the spirit ual life is ignored and forgotten. The American collego Is to-day Infested by superfluous and conflicting organiza tions. College men and women are too much exploited by walking delegates who organize endleely, because they are paid to do It The Socialists want an Intercollegiate socialist organization, with chapters everywhere. The tem perance worker wants all to Join the prohibition clubs. The oratorical league would plant Its local unit In each col lege. The single taxer would organize one group and the woman's suffragist another. Meanwhile where does edu cation come in? "In International relations we hare the same mistaken reliance on machin ery. Some sort of league of nations we must have., hut no Dosslble league will work unless the tplrlt of International respect and good will He behind It We cannot clamp the nations together by stout legislative appliances. "Let us cease to rely on governments to do pur thinking for us, to cure our diseases, to solve our problems and bring peace on earth to men of 111 will. The task is lmiwsslble. We mQst travel steadily away from mechanism to spontaneous action, away from ex ternal clamps to the unity of tho spirit, away from enforced organization to the free brotherhood of man." UNSELFISHNESS THE IDEAL. President of St. Stephen's Calls It Sole Security. Special to Tnr Scn and Nsw Yobk Hzialt. AA-ON-Hupsoy. N. Y.. Juno 13. "To preach unselflahness, by word and deed to capitalists and laborers &UKB, .13 viio cuig auiuwutt v. .luufi, the sole security for right Is the diffi cult task of a truly educated man of to day," declared Dr. Bernard Iddlngs Bell, president ot St Stephen's College, In his baccalaureate sermon here to-day. ''It Is difficult, for both'sldes will hate you for doing it" he said. "But If there be not those strong enough to stick to the truth while the mud sllngers sling their mud from either camp, woe to America 1 For It Is to such men we must look for the reconstruction which must come after selfish capitalists and selfish laborers have succeeded in mutually bankrupting one another and Jointly In bankrupting the rest of us." DIVINE POWER WORLD'S HOPE. I'resldent of nntners Says It Will Bring- Golden Age. Christian principles and ideals are the only channels through which the world can find salvation, declared W. H. S. Demarest, president of Rutgers Col lege, In his address last night to the graduating class at New Brunswick. X. J. Men play their part In the worlds salvation," he said, "but Gods prom lse and God's power are the ground of our hope and success. Education must always be a great force In re demption, law and its sanctions are be coming constantly greater servants of high thincs. leaders of rare power achieve great emancipations, but all " " vi. ..j i I. a, 14, 1920. GRAND ARMY HONORS THE SOLDIER DEAD Allied Organizations Hold Exercises at Monument. The allied organizations of the Grand Army of the Republic held patrlotlo ex ercises In honor of their soldier dead yesterday afternoon at the Soldiers and Sailors Monument, Eighty-ninth itreet and Riverside Drive, Julius Isaacs, pres ident of the allied organizations, which Include the Sons of Veterans, the Bona of Veterans Auxiliary, the Women'! Re lief Corps, tho Daughters of Vetoram and the Ladles of tho O. A. It, was chairman. The principal addresses wero made, by tha Rev. Dr. Joseph Silverman of Templo Emanuel, the IUv. J. 12. Zoitor of the Willis Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church and the Rev. Gregory O'Brien of 6t Andrew's Roman Catholic Church. Patrlotlo music was played by tho Post Office Clerks Band. WANTS RELIGION IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS Amsterdam Democratic Club Sends Resolutions Favoring Religious Training. The Amsterdam Democratic Club has passed resolutions offered by Judge Thomas C. V. Craln it General Sessions urging that ethical and religious train ing be provided In the public schools of this State. A copy of the resolutions was sent to tho executive committee ot Tammany Hail and to the Democratic county committee of Greater New York with the request that they adopt shnl lar resolutions. According to Judge Crain's icheme the proposed Instruc tion should be given according to the religious convictions of the parents, Judge Craln Is a member of tho Prot estant Episcopal Church. It has been on the" General Sessions bench for four teen years, and It was hla experience there which caused him to decide that tho lack of religious training was re sponsible for much crime. Following are the resolutions In part: "Whereas the school is the moulder of character, tho childhood of the na tion taking like wax tho impress of tho mould, and "Whereas education Is the armor of the mind, the defence of tho nation and the first object of government, nnd "Whereas religion Is tho binder to gether offhumanlty and the foundation of society, the voice of the deepest human exeprlence, providing a con ception of lite, bettering character, safe guarding virtue and producing happi ness, "Thereforo resolved education must no longer be officially severed from faith. We demand that It penetrate to the vitals that It be made the key to life. Our children are entitled to tho compass of divine truth. We Insist that they wear from the first God's colors. The atheist and the ngnostic shall not keep tho bread of life from our young. "We commend as entitled to the high est praise the army of zealous, high minded and competent teachers throughout our city and Stato who by examplo and precept work untiringly for the malntenanco of high Ideals. They ask no praise and need no eulogy. They are enshrined In tho respect, es teem and affection of an appreciative public, but we demand the passage of such laws, and If necessary the adop tion of such Constitutional amendments, as will enable them to provide for the children of the State ethical and re ligious training according to the re ligious convictions of the parents of such children, with proper safeguards against attempts at proselytism." BLAINE BURIED IN MAINE. Bodies of Statesman and Wife lie moved From Washington. Augusta, Me., June 13. The bodies of James G. Blaine and his wife, Harriet Stanwood Blaine, brought here from Washington under auspices of the Stato of Maine, were burled to-day In Forest Grove Cemetery. The Legislature at Its last session In accepting the Blaine house In thia city as an executive man sion in memory of Lieut Walker Blaine Beale, grandson of tha statesman, who was killed at St Mihiel, made provision for the removal of the body from Rock Creek Cemetery, Washington. The committal service was conducted by Dr. James H. Ecob, pastor of the South Parish Congregational Church of Augusta, who was Mr. Blaine's pastor. Members of James Fitzgerald Post, American Legion, served as the active bearers. The honorary bearers were Gov. Carl E. Mllilken, Chief Justice Leslie C. Cor nish of the Maine Supreme Court, Pres ident Leon F. Hlgglns of the Maine Sen ate, Speaker Frank J. Farrlngton of the Maine House of Representatives, former Justice William Penn Whltehouse of tho Maine Supreme Court and Mayor Bur leigh Martin of Augusta. The lot In which the bodies were buried was purchased by Mrs. Blaine In 1S96, three years after her husband's death. WM. A. TAYLOR, EDITOR, DIES. Lone Connected With New York and ChlcaKo Newspapers, lt . T..-.A 14 T T " 1 1 1 1 t 67 y7 oM. ."" veten newsper i ' ,'v.aTO v,t, ,i rhi, m.a ,lBt th, home of hfs nhew of heart disease. Mr. Taylor came here two weeks ago from New York. Beginning as a newsboy In 186S, Mr. Taylor later was connected with Chicago newspapers for many years and also practised law from 183S until 1502. He then became New York correspondent tor a Chicago newspaper and later man aging editor of the Associated Sunday Magazines, retiring In 1914. The funeral will be held here on Tuesday. JOHN F. SCANL0N DEAD. Was Founder of Catholic Order ot Foresters. Chicago. June 13. John F. Scanlon, 80 years old, a special agent ot the Treasury Department at Chicago, died at his home here last night of pneu monia. He, -was one of the founders of the Catholic Order of Foresters and waa head of that organization for many years. Mr. Scanlon, who was the author of several books on the tariff, toured tho country with James G. Blaine during I'the latter'a candidacy for the Presi dency, speaking on tarirr issues. During , tne clvU war he was ona 0f the officers In charge of Camp Douglas. 3IIIS. MARY E. CAnTIVIUGIIT. Mrs. Mary E. Cartwrlght died yes terday after an Illness of eight months I In her home. I33S University avenue. The Bronx. She was the wife of John T f.rt-ht fftrmerlv ftn tindep Sheriff ERNEST HALL, JURIST DIES IN MORRISANIA Olio of tho Oldest Tracking Members of tho Bar of Now York. Ernest Hall, former Justice ot the New York Supreme Court and one of the oldest practising members ot the bar In this city, died yesterday of pnoumonla at his home, 1087 Boston road. In the houso In which he had lived forty years. Ho waij one of the coterie of twenty five lawyers who founded the Lawyers' Club and was associated intimately with Benjamin B. Odoll, former United States Senator James A. O'Qorman, Justice Francis M. Scott and others. He was appointed Corporation Counsel for Mor riaanla after that village was admitted to tho city, and from 1381 to HS8 was Justice of thti City (formerly Marine) Court Ha went to the Supremo Court bench by appointment of Gov. Odell In 1902, but fallod of election ana reiurncu to private practice. Justice Hall was torn In limion in 1841 nnd camo here with his parents. He nerved In tho civil war, first with tho Seventy-first Regiment and then as nn executive clerk aboard tho U. S. 8, Mohican. Ho was graduated from tho City Collego nnd New York Law School, apprenticing under Judge Beach and Judgo Griffiths, then County Judge of Westchester county. Ills father, a steel engraver, was one of tho early settlers In the village of Morrlsanla. Justice Hall served as mom bor of the board of trustees for tho village from 1869 to 1ST2. After his term ns Corporation Counsel he was ap pointed referee In bankruptcy. In 186DIJ ho married Ciarlta M. Tnlllent, who died" several years ago. Hn leaves two daugh ters, Mrs, Charles D. Kline of Nyack and Mrs. Hampton Androwa of this city. Justice Hall was the first to die of a group of nlno men bound together by Interest and profession, who had taken luncheons together at tables In the Law yers' Club or the Bankers' Club for twenty-eight years. Tho eight remaining are to bo the honorary bearers at tho funeral. They are William C. Orr. R. Clarence Dorsett Frederick H. Com stock, Charles Henry Butler, Frank J. Duplgnae, Benjamin B. Odell, James A. O'Gorman and Justice Francis M. Scott. Until his recent Illness Justlco Hull had been active In his profession, deal ing chiefly In corporation law. Ho waa a director of tho National Liberty Fire Insurance Company nnd was. a member of the Union League, Bankers, Rocklnnd County nnd Republican, clubs, the City and State Bar Associations and the Phi Delta Phi fraternity. The funeral will be held from the Protestant Kplscopal Church of the Holy Faith, 166th street and Trinity avenue, at 11 o'clock Tuesday. The Rev. Clif ford Gregg will conduct the service. Burial will bo In Woodlawn Cemetery. nnWAUD F. IIOACH. Edward F. Roach died Saturday In his home, 2539 Grand avenue, Tho Bronx, after an Illness of several months. He was active In Catholic church affair and formerly was a member of the pnrlshea ot St Columba and St Greg ory. Ho leaves hla wife, four sons and three daughters, Mr. Roach was a building contractor. He retired several years ago. Ho was a member of tho Holy Name Society, Vln cencian Council, 3S2, Knights of Colum bus, the Elks and the Horatio Seymour Tammany Club. CHIIISTIAX L. SACK. Christian L, Sack, an Importer of dress goods until his retirement from business a few years ago, died yester day In his home, 395 Fort Washington avenue. He was born In Denmark stxty slx years ago, coming to this country In his youth. He was for many years a resident of Summit and Englewood. N. J. Ho leaves a widow and daughter. MILS. ICAHL W. NECHOFF. Mrs. Katherlne Ruth Neuhoff, wife of Karl Walter Neuhoff. a banker, living at the Hotel Plaza, died yetserday at Harrisburg, Pa. She was 59 years old. the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith of New Hartford, N. Y., and was a niece of the late Mrs. Augustus Kountze. Mrs. Neuhoff was a member of the Colonial Dames. LOST AND FOUND. LOST In Ovlngton's, Thursday afternoon, black Jet handle parasol; reward $1.1. He turn Mrs. J. D. PETEItS, 1S7 West 57th st. Circle Mil. . ItBVVARU-llU for detachable teetn. found St. Nicholas IHth, 110th St.; lost June 10. S. JACKTEIl, 12B Went 22d st. $2.V) reward. Ilulck touring, license 218.637. frame 580,200. engine 670.381; taken May 31. 100th St. BUnilOW, Whitehall 1300. Wearing Apparel. LOST Friday evening, about 7, a two ani mal sablo neckpiece, between 03d St. and Riverside Drive and Broadway and 07th St., either on street or In Broadway car: reward. Phone Columbus 7400. Apartment 202. LOST Friday evening, from automobile, be tween Brooklyn and Lynbrook, stone marten neckpiece: liberal reward. Apartment 43, 38 Livingston St., Brooklyn. Fhona Main 0835. LOST Satuplay night, stone marten neck plece, on Broadway, between 157th and lC2d sts.; liberal reward. HOROWITZ, 3875 Broadway. LOST Drown fur. 120th st. wharf: liberal reward. LIN D LEY, 4H1 Ft Washington av. Tel. Wadswnrth WHS. LOST Two skin IIudon Bay sable scarf, Itroadn ay-72d, Broadway-74th; liberal re ward. Hotel Wlllard, apartment 613. LOST Two skin sable scarf, Riverside The atre, Friday afternoon. 8073 Columbus. Jewelry. LOST Black bag containing money and two rings, yesterday, at Southern Boulevard and Tremont av. Will flnd"r sympathize with an Invalid who will sacrifice money to get back rings left by my lata father? Will pay reward for returning rings. Mrs. D. Mandel. 583 West 177th st, LOST Diamond bar pin, from IHth. Am sterdam to 139th, St. Nicholas av.; liberal rewaid. M. AtlE.NSDEHG. phone Audubon 3270. LOST Lady's cameo ring, Saturday after noen, probably In orchestra Proctor's Thea tre, Newark, or Host Oranga bus; reward, Phone Orange 2680. 1150 reward for return ot diamond circle brooch, lost Tuesday, June 8, In the 3th a. shopping district. MARCUS & CO., 5th my. and 45th st. 11.000 nEWARP For return of flexlbl diamond bracelet con taining 40 large and ICO small diamonds; lost June 9. between West 82d and lOId st.. or on Broadway surface car. BLACK, STARR FROST, 5th ay. and 43th It. Cats and Dogs. 50 REWARD. On Friday, near Oakland, N. J toy Boston terrier (female), black and whit, perfect markings; answers to name Judith. Notify VV. C. VAN 8LYKE, 32 Nassau st,, John 1410, or Bush's store, Oakland, N. J. Phono lir. Oakland. found. I FOUND Small purse. Bowling Oreen sub way station. Appiy secretary uepanmem Street Cleaning, Municipal Building, Man hattan. BIRTHS. LCCKENRACH.-On Sunday. June 13. 1920. to Mr. and Mrs. Edgar V. Luckenhach, a daughter. ENGAGED. rOMEROY SQUIER. Mr. WUllara Craig Biuler. 3d or Mount KIsco, N. T., an nounces the engagement of Ms daagh trr. Ml" Vt-glnH Rodger. Bquler, to Mr. Ashley Richards Potneuy, Km of Mr. Th-eiar- Lair.rra rssurs, cf Greenwich, Cons. DIED. llrannan, n.rtlia Mntt.-r Beatrice M Carpemter, A, T. T. Mrrutehewi HeiiryD, de Unas Nfuhotf, Kalherln It. t Bftwrltnt. Marv V-.. N.ivrnmir. U. V. Cleveland. Martha K.Nordhelmer, Henna Iteed-llann. M. H. Dutton. Kllen M. t). 1 loach, I'.dwArd F. Hothschlld, David Pack, Christian L. Haengtr. Itertha Paroworth, Lurk D. Button, Dorothy O. Tlerney, Kdmond J. Vatable. Emllls Wads, Margaret A. 1'iinter. Kmma, U flrady, John T. Oreenhall, Florins A, Hill, Kmest. Hunt, Tore. Hla Johnson, F.lla V. 1-evl, Ilaehel Mason, Aleiander T Morrell, Jans A. vvatxins, jonn a. In Memorlanu Bowen. Jocelyn U. I'ltcher, Alice O, McConnell, Sarin. BrtANNAV.-nerlha (nee Steinberg), bIov vilfs of John Ilrannan. Funeral, prlvaVt, Tuiitday, Jun IS, Pleas omit flownrs. CAItPRN'riKH -On Friday. June II 19M, A.IJf" Tretilo Tucker do Haas, lfl of JJIIIIam Carpender, at her residence, 1 Kast 10th st.. New York city Fitnsral smlces w b held at th (imrrli HI. John Evangelist, New Brunswick, N. J... on Monday, J una H, at 11.30 A. M. CAItTWniaitT. On Juna 13, 1320, Mary K. Cartw right, wlfa of John 11. Cartwrlnht and mother of Tsui J. Cartwrlght Fu neral from her late residence. CI3H Univer sity av , Hronn, Wednesday, Jun 111, l 10 30 A M Ilernilem mass at Church tt. Nicholas Tolentlne, Fordham road and Andrew av. Tho family request that flower bo omitted. Interment private, - CLKAVKtANn.-Martha Kmlly, beloved wlfa of Harry I. Cleaveland. Funeral from her late residence, 1UT0 Dnston road, near 171th st, on Tuesday, June t.1, at ll.11 P. M. Ilaltlmom and Chicago papers please copy. DINOlvntLFrancU S, IHrtgo Lodge. No, SO, I' and A. M, Ilrethren are requested to attend Masonfa funeral service to our late Ilrolher, pn Monday evening, June 11. nt o'clock, at North naptlst Church, !34 West llth W Joseph J. Klssln, Master, M. II. Schaclt, fcecretary. Zcruhbabcil Chapter. No. U7, It A. M. Companions are renuosied lo attend Ma. sonic funeral sen lea to our lata Com. Sarjon, on Monday evening, June II, at , jclock, at North tlaptlit Church, 2.11 i inn st, Aoranam Miy, iiign meat. If. Schack, Secretary. ,ON Montrlnlr, N. J.. Faturday Jutm 10.0, Kllen Maria Dickenson, Klfs nt rlea Dutton, In her BSth year Funeral Ices will im heli! at the hum nt her 'IT. -Antclalf. N J.', Monday aVternoon a' ighter. Mrs. F. l Ilnish, 21) High at., 3 30 o'clock. Boston papers pleasn copy, FOUSTnrt -On Sunday, Junn 13, 1D2.0. Kmma L., age 73 years, beloved wife ot Charles K. Foster and mother nf Mrs, Frances M. Smith. Funeral sen Ice will bo held at her lato residence, 231 Soutn 0th uv., Mount Vcmon, N. Y , Monday, 8 P. M. Interment Kenslco Cemetery GUAnV.-On Saturday, Jjno 12, 1020, nt lit horn", lrt) TarK pi.. Brooklyn, John T . father of th latu Ceoigs J Grady aiut Mrs. Thomas F. Dorsoy. Requiem mass nt St. AuKuitlmi's ("lurch. Olh av, and Park pi., Brooklyn, Tuesday, June 13, at 10 A. M. Interment I'alvary Cemetery. CUtEENiUI.L.-Florlno A., beloved daughter of Samuel Aufhauser. Funeral strictly prhate. Please do not send (towers. HALL Fnllov lug k brief illness Ernest Hall, at his residence, 10ST Il&nlon road, on June 13. Funeral servlci at the Church of the Holy Faith. HWth st and Trinity av , Bronx, on Tuesdny at 11 A. M. Interment private. It Is requested that no flowtrs te sent. HUNT.-Teresllla Hunt, beloved wife ot Cornelius Hunt and mother of Herman and Terella Hunt and A.lldu Kieyer. passed away June l.'l. after a prolonged Illness. Funeral einlcen at her late resi dence, 158 West Diilli st . at 1 o'clock P, M., Tuesday. JOHNsnN.-IIlla Frances, wife of fleth WtlInKlon Johnson, Midilenly, Sunday, Juno 13, at her residence, 1 West 81st st. Funeral prhate. It Is requested that no floweis be sent. LEVI-On June 13, 1020, at her residence, Spencer Anns Apartment, 09th st, and Broadway, after a lingering Illness, Rachel Levi, nee llachrach, wife of tho lata lo N. I.vl. Funeral services will be held at Temple Hmanu-El. pth av. and 43d st., Tuesday morning, June 15, at 10 o'clock. flaUeston and other Texas papers please copy. MASON. At Premium Point, New Rochellc, ' N. Y., on June 11, Alexander Taylor Mo eon, husband of Suj'anne I.ee Mason and eon of Amelia C. and tho late Rev Artlmf Mason. Funeral services to be held at fit Bartholomew's Chapel, Park av and ..Otli at., on Monday. June 14. at 10 30 A. M. Boston papers pleaso copy. MORRELL. -Jane A. Morrell, on June 13, at her residence, 213 Lenox road, Brooklyn Funeral Wednesday Solemn requiem mass, Holy Cross Church, 0'20 A. M, In terment Calvary Cemetery MULTER.-On June 13, 1020, Beatrice M , wllo of Smith L. Multer. at her residence, NM Carnegie av.. East Orange, N. J. Relatives and friends are kindly lnvltjd to attend the funeral services at 8 P. . Tuesday, June 15. Interment nt Worces ter, N. Y.,' at tho convenience of li family. McCUTCIIKON-On Sunday. June 13, 1020, Major Henry l McCutcheon, beloved husband of Hannah Montgomery M' Oulchcon. Sendees at his late home. 1S Balnbrldge st., Brooklyn, on Wednesday, June 111. 1920, at H P M- NEUMOrr. On June IS, ICathcrlne Ruth, beloved wife nf Karl Wnllher Neuhoff and lelnved nhce of tho late Catherine Ruth Kountzo and beloved daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hames Smith of New Hartford. N. Y Frfnera.1 services at the chfpel r,f the Fifth Avenue PresliyUrlan Oi.urch, 5th uv and TOOJ st . Wednesday morning. June 10, lO.U o'clock. KIrdly omit flowers. NEWCOMEU.-On Friday, June II. 1020 Margaret Vanderpcel. wife of Waldo New4 comer. Funeral serlvees will be held at her lato residence. No. 105 West Motiu ment t.. Baltimore, Md., on this Monday at 12 o'clock, noon. NORDHEIMEU. Benno. on June 12. 1020. In his 70th ear, beloved husband of Hannalr and father of Morris, Albert and Flora Kaufmann and brother of Oretchen OH' man; member of' Noah Benevolent So ciety of New York ami Cassia Lodge, No. 44 F and A. M.. of Brooklyn. Funeral Tuesday, June 15. at 11 A. M., M his late residence, 1000 f.ates ay . Brook, lyn. Interment, Noah Lodge, Mt, Hop,, Cypress Hills Cemetery REED-HANN At Prescott. Ariz., on June It. Mrs. Margaret Elizabeth Reed-IUnil. formerly of Locust. N. J. ROACH.-On June 12. 1020, Hdwsrd F Roach, beloved husband of Catherine fhandley Roach Funeral from his late -esldence, 2530 Cirand av . on Tuesday, June 13 at 0 30 A. M.. thence to Church of ' St. Nicholas of Tolentlne, Andrews y, ai.d Fordham roid. Interment Calvary. Auto :ortege. ROTHSCHILD. Dald, Sunday. June 13. bj loved T husband of Dora 8. and gloved father of Allco V. Rothschild, luneral private. SACK.-On Saturday. June 12. 1020. Jrtstla" L.. beloved husband of Selma E. Sack, In the 6Bth year of his ago. I J' "e,"Jf' at his late residence, 305 Fort Washington av.. New York city, on Tuesday. June ,13, at' 2 -30 r. M. Interment private. Plea omit flowers. SAENOER -Bertha, on June 12, widow of Bernhard and devoted mother of Ileglna Bauman. Ellas A. and Lou. Mineral ff?n' the residence of her daughter. Mrs. Reglna Bauman, 393 Ft. Washington av., on Mon day, June II, at 2 P. M. HAMWORTH. At Paterson, N. J.. o Bt; urday June 12, 1920. Lucy B.. belovd wife of Joseph Bamworth. Funeral sery lce. on Tuesday. June 15. at her 1st horn. 507 East 28th sU Paterson. at 0 P. M. RT7TTON. At Hasbrouck Heights, N. I., Jun. 12. 1920. Dorothy C beloved wife of Irfh.r Vi Sutton, age 25 years. Funeral nl,"at her Tat resldenc. 187 Burton av" Hasbrouck Heights. N. J., on Monday evening, June 14. at 8 o'clock. TIERNEY On June 12, Edroond J Tlerney, beloved husband of Josephine. McCarthy. Requiem mass at St John's Church. 230th itTand Klngsbrldg av , Tuesday, Jun 15. at 10 o'clock. Interment St Raymond. Automobile cortege. VATABLE At his restdence. 1123 Madison av. Friday. June 11. Emllle Vatabl. hus band ot Adela Fort and son of the lat Henri A. and Hortense Vatabl. Funeral it Church of St. Francis Xavler. We.t lth t.. Monday. June 14, at 10:30 A. M. Kindly omit flowers. WADE.-On Saturday. June 12. 1920. after a brief Illness, Margaret Anna, wife of th; late Daniel T. Wade. In the 80th year f her age. Funeral services at 4 P. 1L on Monday. June 11. t the residence ot her lonrAlfred II. Wade. 58 East 78th st WATIilNS. John 8., at th Homestead. Edgewater. N. J.. June 13. 1020. at 9:31 M son of Charles S. Wltklns and Abigail EtIow Wilkins. Notice ot fu neral later. IN MEMORIAM. BOWES In loving memory of Jocelyn Earl Bowen, who departed this life Jun 1J, 1907. MeCONNELL. In sad and loving memory of our dearly beloved mother. Sarah lfe CotimII, who entsred Into rest Jun 14, 1913. MeCONNELL. "Soma day, some time, w shall se thoe face kept In memory " My mother, mho died Juno II, 1313. 3. M. L. PITCIIER. Alice) G. In ever loving raemoy ABM C. nuhrr. s Jsa 1. 1911. May her soul rjit la peace,