Newspaper Page Text
A Mrs. H. S. Leftr tfacft i4r Five 1 Fears in France Gave nnd Supported Ambu lances During War Glad to Como Homo a Voter. The White Star liner Adriatic, In last erenlnc from Southampton and Cher bourff with 786 first and second .cabin piwsensers, did not have a sllmmor of sunshine on her nine days n the drab Atlantic; until yesterday, when floods of It briRmencd ehlp and voyaeera. After an absence of flvo 'years In Franco Mrs. Henry 6ymes Lchr returned to pass a month among; friends and relatives In New York, Philadelphia and In Newport. An Improvement In the health of Mr. Lohr permitted her to como to her native land at this time. He, how ever, did not nccompany her, but went to Vichy to completo hla convalescence. Frcm tho pier Sirs. Lehr went to tho St. Heels, where sho will havo an npart ir.P'U while In New York. She will bo to Chestnut Hill, Pa., to bo a Bucst of Mr. Kdward T. Stotesbury 'and then will bo to Newport, where alio will be a guest of Mrs. UlUha Dyer, who also was a passenger on th-s Adriatic. In August Mrs. I.ehr will return to France. "I am Kind tt. como homo a voter," laid Mrs. Lchr. "Then you are In sympathy with what American women havo achieved In suf-' frage?" tho reporter observed. "Most emphatically I am," was her re sponse. "And I am orry that It will not bo posslblo for mo to remain long tnough to vote, but If that wero possi ble 1 would bo a Republican voter, I regard ' Senator Harding and Gov. Coo lldge as Ideal candidates." Through the wur Mrs. Lehr gave a weekly tea, for war charities In her Paris home, SO Iluo de Lille. She con tributed and suportcd an ambulance at the American Ambulance Hospital. She alto gave an ambulance to the hospital unit at Verdun, and with other American women living In Paris through those tense days lent herself to tho humani tarian necessities of the time. "But," she sold, "like other residents of Paris I was glad when tho end came so gloriously and wo were :iot obliged to live In our cellars." Krederlo It. Coudert. International legal expert, back with his wife, told how they flew In an airplane express from London to Paris and quoted a pre diction of Lord Northcllffe that the mall service of tho world soon would bo ear- r' rled chiefly by nerlal routes. Mr, and Mrs. Coudert also flew over France and were much Impressed by the proline crops. "Seeing that wonderful evidence of the restoration of France," said MX. Coudert, "convinced mu that Franco Is coming back strong. Suggestions otherwise, you may confidently declare, are merely Ger man propagnndn. Mrs. Coudert. who speaks German fluently, was with hsr husband as In terpreter on his visit to Germany, and she confirmed his Impression that Ger many Is still unrepentant. Both said they wero astonished at tho vigor with which the French are working, and pre dicted that tho world would be aston ished at the swiftness of France's re cuperation. Mr. Coudert said the franc was still fluctuating, but that he shared tho opinion of French business men and financiers that it would reach normal value In due time. Morris Maas, known to the East Side by his stago name of Maurice Mosco vltch, arrived to acquire the rights to produce In London at the Shaftesbury Leo DItrichstcln's play, "The Great Lover." Other passengers wero tho Chinese Countess CM Tlong Han Blng and her dauchter, the Rev. S. F. Collier, Mrs. Nelson O'Shaughncssy and nine-year-old ieorsette Caryll, daughter of Ivan Caryll, composer, who came In charge of the stewardess and purser. MR. LEWISOHN TO GIVE DINNER Will Entcrtnln at Clarcmont and Take Gnests to Stadium. At the Cloremont to-night Mr. Adolph Lewlsonn will entertain a largo party nt dinner preceding the first of the Stadium .concerts and later take his guests to the Stadium. He also will have additional guests for the music. Those at dinner wilt Include Mr. and Mrs. "Lawrence Gllman, Louis Wiley, Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. "Winch, Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles S. Guggenhelmer, Mrs. Randolph Guggenhelmer, Mrs. Philip Lewisohn, the President of the Board of Aldermen and Mrs. Florello H. La Guardla, Mr. and Mrs. Max J. Bern helm, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Berolz heimer. Samuel J. Reckford, Miss Ma rlon P.eckford, Miss Edith Reckford. .Toseph Reckford. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bayard Swope, Mr. and Mrs. George H. Andrews, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas G. Patten. Judge and Mrs. Edwin L. Gar vin, Mr. and Mrs. Herman W. Block. Mrs. Henry M. Alexander. Judge and Mrs. Grubb and Mr. Henry H. Curran, President of the Borough of Manhat tan. The additional guests will be Mr. and Mrs. Samuel D. Levy, Mr. and Mrs. Bird S. Coler, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel L. M. Barlow, Dr. and Mrs. Sidney E. Mezes, Hans V. Kaltenborn, Mrs. Barrle fracken, Arthur Blake, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Pcckham, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Rousseau, Mr. and Mrs. Julian c Levi, Mr. and Mrs. George McAneny. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold W. Brunner, Dr: .ind Mrs. Leo Bueger and Dr. end Mrs. J.ichnrd Lewisohn. 5TH PARIS 1 Feature for Saturday in their Jfemi-Anmial COUNTRY FROCKS ?T $35 $45 $65 SEPARATESPORTSKIRTSFr$y$25-$35 NEW WOOL SWEATERS Fraly$ 10-$ 15 SHEER SUMMER BLOUSES W $ 1 0-$ 1 5 STREET AND SPORT HATS FSy $ 1 5 $20 'MAM ELIZABETH EVANS BRIDE OF WD. SHARPE, MANUFACTURER Couple Will Start for Europo To-day to Vnsn tho Summer. Miss Mary Elizabeth Evans, famil iarly known to tho tea drinking and candy eating world as "Mary Ellra beth," was married yesterday to Mr. Henry D. Bharpo, manufacturer of Providence, R. I. The ceremony, which was attended by a Btnall group of rela tives, friends and business associates, took placo. In tho apartment of her mother, Mrs. Fanny Rlegel Evans, at 247 Fifth avenue, Tho Rev. John Haynes Holmes, pastor of tho Church of tho Messiah, performed tho ceremony, assisted by the Rev. Augustus M, Lord of tho First Congregational Church, Providence, of which Mr. Bharpo Is a trustee Tho bride was attended by her sis ters, Mrs. Carlton Stringer of Boston and Miss Fanny R. Evans. Mr. ischu ria!) Chufee, Jr., of Cambridge, Mass., a nephew of tho bridegroom, was the best man. Tho couple will sail for Europo to day to pass the summer. They will oc cupy u handsome new residence In Providence, which ho has built In Pros pect street. Mrs, Sharpe Is 35 nnd was born in Syracuse. Sho was In France as a vol unteer Red Cross worker for more than a year. Mr. Sharpe Is the head of the firm of Brown & Sharpe, one of the largest manufacturing, concerns In New Eng land. He was graduated from Brown In 1894 and Is twelve years older than his bride. He Is a trustee of Brown, from which he received the degreo of master of arts last week. He Is a di rector of the Provldenco Journal and of tho Rhodo Island School of Design and tho' Rhodo Island Hospital. He Is a member of tho Hope, University and Agawam Hunt clubs of hla native city. MISS HEWITT NOT TO WED. Brenka Ensnnement to Professor Ilelknap. Friends of Mlas Lucy Hewitt learned yesterday that her engagement to Prof William Burko Belknnp, announced last February by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rlngwood Hewitt, has been broken. Mr. and Mrs. Hewitt, who ore at Wcwappo Farm, Mldvale, N. J., said that the engagement had been ended by mutual consent Prof. Belknap is a member of the faculty of Louisville Uni versity. Miss Hewitt as an expert chicken raiser on a large scale, personally ap plied her theories in France under the American Committee for Devastated France, and was tho means of solving one of tho greatest problems in recon struction. Her sister, Mlas Candaco Hewitt, recently returned from Anatolia, where, for two years, she was an offl clal of tho Nvr Kast Relief Committee. She spent moro than a year In Konia. Arnicnla. Lewis Moore. Miss Dorothy Moore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Parker Moore of White Plains, was married Thursday night at the home of her parents, to Mr. Edwin Constant Lewis of Boulder, Col,, by the Rev. H. C. Colebrook. as sisted by tho Rev. Frank I. Wollett, brother of the bridegroom. Mr. Carlos C. Bartlott of New Mexico was best man. Miss Allecn Devercux of Boston was the maid of honor, and Miss Laura Baldelli of Brooklyn sang Barnby's wedding hymn, "O Perfect Love." The gifts In cluded a check from tho bride's father for a house In Boulder, where Mr. and Mrs, Lewis will live on their return from a tramping trip In the Rocky Mountains. Erera Zonierdylc. Miss Clarissa C. Zomerdyk, contralto soloist, and Mr. J. Kdward Evers, both of Paterson, N. J., wero married Thurs day morning In Our Lady of Lourdcs Church, Taterson. Tim ceremanv was performed by tho Rev. James A. Keough, of Rldgewood, N J. Attend ing the bride wero Miss Anna M. Zom erdyk as maid of honor, the Misses Cecelia Dahllnger and Miss Elizabeth Standard, bridesmaids. Mr. C. Eugene Evers was best man and the ushers were Messrs. Peter A. Smith. J. L. Slater, M J. De Kryger and James A. O'Brien. Fol lowing a reception the couple left for Atlantic City. Mrs. Evers was one of the singers In the Paterson Music Festi val of 1917. appearing with Gadskl, Mo Cormack, Anna Case and others. nonlllnrd Wnrren. Special to The Sun akd New Vosk ItoutD. Boston', June 25. Miss Mary Kllle Warren, daughter of Mrs. Henry Jack- son Warren of 17 Wendell street. Cam-1 Margaret Jenks. to Mr. Stanle v Doty bridge, and the Rev. Irving Granville Brown. Miss Jenks served as a can Roulllard were married last night at I teen worker with the Y. M. C. A. in Chi 1st Church, Cambridge. The bride- groom was graduated from tho Episcopal Theological School in 1917. He is rector of tho Bethesda Episcopal Church at Saratoga Springs, N. Y. The best man was Louis W. Noland of Saratoga. The bridesmaids were Miss Edwina Warren of Chestnut Hill, Miss Janet Warren of New York, both cousins of tho bride; Miss Isabel Halsey of Elizabeth, N. J., and Miss Gertrude Holland of Cam bridge. Mrs. Mom Slurried In Paris. Tho marriage of Mrs. Josephine Morss of New York and Paris to Mr. C. F, Bertelll Is announced from Paris. .Mrs. Morss is the daughter of the late Samuel Morss, owner and editor of the Indianap olis Sentinel and later Consul-General In Paris; air. Bertelll Is the Paris cor respondent of the New York American. AVE Ar 46 TH ST NEW YORK THE SUN raBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB 1 wwwnoi-v. 1 Mrs. Henry D. Sharpe. J. A. Weekesy63y Weds Girl of 20 Well Known Lawyer Marries Miss Elsa Adele Schroitcr. In the chantry of Grace Church, yes terday at nobri, Miss Elsa Adele Schrel tcr, daughter of Mrs. Henry Schrelter of S3 Hamilton terrace, was married to Mr. John A. Weckcs of this city and Tran quility, Oyster Bay, L. I., by the Rev. Dr. Charles L. Slattery, In tho presence of a small gathering of relatives. Mr. Weckcs and his bride entered the chantry together, dispensing with hrldal attend ants. She was given away by her mother, and woro a travelling gown of dark cloth with hat to correspond. After tho ceremony there was a breakfast at the Waldorf-Astoria nnd later Mr. and Mrs. Weeks left for White Sulphu' Springs. The brldo Is 20, while Mr. Weckcs is 63 years old. The mairlage came us a surprise to many friends of Mr. Wrekes, who had not heard of his engagement. His firs, wife, who was Mrs. Estelle Durant Bowers, died about two years ago. Two daughters by that marriage, Misses Estelle and Alice Weckcs. have not been Introduced to society. Tho bride is the daughter of the late Henry Schrelter, an Austrian, who came to this countrj fifty years ago. When he became an American citizen he gave up his title jf count, .Mr. Weekes is the president of the New York Historical Society and ho Is member of the Union, Yale and Pip ing Rock clubs as well as of the St. Nich olas Society. After his graduation from the Sheffield Scientific School nt Yale in 1S77. he went to Europe and studied In French nnd German universities and later he took up the study of law, mak ing that his profession. MISS HILDA R. HISS ENGAGED. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Hiss of IS West Eleventh street havo announced the en-, gagemcnt of their daughter. Miss Hilda Rogers Hiss, to Mr. Gardner Ladd Gil sey of this city. During the war she served In France with tho Y M. C. A. canteen nnd was one of a committee of Blxty who went to Palestine with Dr. John H. FInley to represent the Amer ican Red Cross. She passed six months in that country. Sir. Gilsey Is the son of tho late Peter Gllsey and Mrs. Gilsey, and with his mother he has lived during the summer at The Box, In Good Ground, L. I. He was graduated from Columbia lp 1901. The marriage will take place soon. Ml Jenka EnsnRed. Yesterday Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah .W. Jenks of 36 Gramercy Park announced the engagement of their daughter. Miss I France. Mr. Brown was a Captain of field artillery with the A. E. F. and now Is a member of the law drm of Sackett, Chapman & Stevens. Mrs. Jenks and her daughter sail on Mon day to spend the summer In Europe. STARJ TREASURE CHEST. "pedal to Tub Sen and New Yobk Heiaid. Greenwich, Conn., June 23. At the homo of Mrs. Ernest Thompson Seton to-day a campaign committee was formed to raise a Connecticut quota for the $500,000 fund to endow two chairs In memory of the late Dr. Anna Howard Shaw, on nt the Women's .Medical Col lege of Pennsylvania and the other at Bryn Mawr. Mrs. Seton was elected chairman. A novel feature of the campaign Is a travellers' treasure chest, which will be sent to each county In the State and which will be filled with trophies to go toward the fund. This chest' was on ex hibition at the home ot Mrs. Seton, and she started tho donations by placing a duchesse laco dress In it Mrs.- A. S. Taylor gave a sapphire and diamond ring, and there- were many other dona tions. When the chest is sent to the various counties a garden party will be held at tho home of one of the women Interested and It Is expected that It will be filled quickly with trophies which will help swell the fund. Mrs. Seton appointed Mrs. Emerson R, Newell chairman for Fairfield county. Fnklne to Stage "Mecca" Dances. Michel Foktne. originator of the Bal let Russe, signed a new contract with Morris Gest whereby he will remain In America to stags the dances and choreo graphic numbers of "Mecca." the Ori-- ental spectacle which Comstock and Oest will present at tho Century in September. Tho dancing master, who came to this country last winter to stage tho ballet for "Aphrodite," will flrst go to Chicago to supervise the new ballet for that production in the Western city In September. After "Mecca" Is pro duced ho will go with his wife. Mme: Vera Foklna. to perform a similar duty for tho London presentation of this pro duction. Presidential Straw Vole In Films. A 1rnlriAnHfll fltrAW Vntn lln,1p ,h. supervision of tho Associated First Na tional Pictures, Inc., an organization of Independent movie ineairo owners, is a Xa tnknn ftftAr thft T)lmOrrn tin nn. ventlon In film theatres throughout the country. numDenng Qciween o.vvu and ,000. It Is expected that between S.OOO.OOO and 4,000,000 voters will be Mfl,A an1 It Iff nlnnned tt hnvA ih returns completely classified by the mid- dlojof September. AND NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, JUNE -26, 1920. PERSONA! INTELUQENOE. New York. Prince and Princess Albort RadzlwM havo come from Washington and will pass a fow days at tho Plain, where Mr, and Mrs. Harry Pnyno Bingham, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Evans Tucker, Mr, nnd Mrs. Robert C a, St George, who -came from their country placo in uiawicn, -i. X, and Mr. nnd Mrs. Henry Dlsston Of Philadelphia also are stopping. ' Mr. Charles P. Neave, to whom MIsj Helen Campbell Palmer will bo married to-day In Morrlstown, N. X, irsve his bachelor dinner last night In his homo, 1 133 East Sixty-second street I Miss Frances Pomeroy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sanford B. Pomeroy, will bo married this afternoon In tho chantry I of St. Thomas's Church to Mr. Charles Warren Llppltt, Jr., of Providence. Mrs, Walter C, Stokes, who was pass ing tho summer nt Woodsldo, Coopers town, N. Y was operated upon for ap pendicitis In tho hospital there Wednes day and Is recovering, Mr. nnd Mrs. Dexter Blagden and son, Tom Sabln Blagden, hnvo closed 41 East Flfty-flrat street nnd aro at Blrcwood, North East liaroor, juh. Mr., Mlchaol Tsamados, Minister ot Greece, nnd Mmo. Tsamados arrived in Now York yesterday from Wushlngton to remain over Sunday. r- ,n,i Mrs an)in n Williams will sail for Europo to-day by the Baltic and remain abroad until September. Washington. ri Mnnr.iro Hnrdlni? will be a mem ber of the house party next week nt Southampton, J i wnicn .Mr. unu mro. tr TT Dnnri nnd Ml S3 MllllCCnt ItOgerS aro giving. Later she will Join her sis ter, Mrs. Frederick H. Prlpco, Jr., nt the Broadmoor Hotel, Colorado bpnngs. fi Tiwiith Mnwell has returned to her home In Pensacola, Fla., after a visit to Miss Lindsay Wood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Waddy B. Wood. Mr. and Mrs. Wood and Miss Wood will go on Monday to their summer home at Warrcnton, vn. irm nnrv v Dimoek will go to Bar Harbor, Mc, early next week and will be Joined thero later by ner son-in-iaw and daughter, Mr. nnd Mmo. Catalanl, who will sail soon from Italy for New York. fr. rviwnrd XV. Eberle has gone to Tuxedo. N. Y., before Joining Rear Ad miral Eberle at Portland, Me., where the fleet has been ordered for the celebra tion on July i. r.-tAir notion wlf of tho British Am bassador, has taken passage on tho steamship Mauretania and will sail from New York on July 1 for England. Mmo Christian Hauge has started for York Harbor, Me., where she has a cot tage for the summer. Mr. nml Mm. Warren 11. Robblns had a dinner party Thursday night. .At Other Places. Prof, nnd Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle of New York, who went to Boston for tho Harvard nnd Radcliffe commence- will h fnv n fihnrt time thfl guests' of Mrs. Doyle's parents in Cam bridge, and tnen will go 10 imura, N. Y., where Prof. Doyle will bo in charge of tho department of Spanish at tho Cornell University rummer school. Col. Samuel Pomeroy Colt, who has been entertaining twenty friends at his place In Mains for three weeks, includ ing his brother. Senator Lo Baron B. Colt broke camp yesterday. Tho party started homeward In Col. Colt's private car. RESORT NOTES. Newport. The Junior officers of the navy and their wives' held a dance picnic last night at the former home of Mrs. John Mul lory In Kay street, which they borrowed for the occasion. Sixty persons wero present and a buffet supper was served at midnight. The Casino grill will open for the sea son on July 12. Recent arrivals Include Miss LucllM R. Edgar, Mr. Charles Willing, Miss Alexander Beroldlngcn, who is stopping with her grandmother, Mrs. Joseph, F. Stone, nnd Messrs. W. Hudenellson. Ormond G. Smith and Henry Sutphen. Mr. nnd Mrs. Paul Fit Simons re turned yesterday from Atlanta, Oa., where they have bsen visiting relatives of the former and are at Harbour View for the summer. Mrs. Charles A. Chllds has leased the Herrlck cottage in Clay street for the summer and will arrive shortly. Col. and Mrs. H. Anthony Dyer ar rived yesterday from Providence by automobile. Mrs. David Prcscott Hall, daughter of the late Julia Ward Howe, has arrived at Oak Glen, Portsmouth. N. H., for the summer. , Mrs. Tiller, wife of Commander B. F. -Tllley, Jr., U. S. N., has Joined her hus band In Now YorK and win return to ner Jamestown cottage In two weeks. Mrs. Roland Worthlngton of Dedham, Slass., arrived yesterday to visit her sister-in-law, Miss Julia Worthlngton, at Beach Cottago No. C. White Sulphur Springs. Among thoso arriving from New York yesterday were Mrs. Morle Coreyl Miss Elliabeth Rand and Mr. Fred H. Rand, Jr. Mrs. Charles Wortham of Richmond, Vn., has taken a cottage for the summer. Miss Nancy Read will return to-morrow to Washington. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Mclver were among tho motor groups that went to Lewlsburg yesterday. Mr. Lee Aschcraft took a party of friends to Organ Cave by motor this morning. Among the driving parties wero Mrs. John Bryden and Mr. Hara Monto. Capt William I Gay, who served overseas during the war with the Seventy-ninth Division, started for New York last evening. The Berkshlres. dir. and Mrs. Nigel Cholmeley Jones, who recently were married, are with Mr. and Mrs. nodmanDe K. Gilder In Tyr lngham. Odlss Rosamond De IC Gilder Is to sail from Paris July 4 for New York. Mrs. Arthur Mason Jones and her sis ter. Miss Julia L. Waldo, and Miss Sara S. Lawrence or ew xoncars aiurcnara House, In Tyrlngham. Mrs. Carlos M. De Heredla, who ar rived at Wheatlelgh from New York.last night has her sister, Mrs. Clinton D. Macdougall of Auburn, N. Y., and Mrs. John Nicholas Brown of Newport as guests. Mrs. Frcderlo R. Hutton and Mrs. Bwlght Arven Jones of New York are at the Asplnwall Hotel while touring the Berkshlres. Mrs. Frederic S. Collldge of New York and Mr. nnd Mrs. Francis R. Jones of Boston are at tnc Aspinwaii Hotel. Dr. and 'Mrs. William Norton Bullard of Boston have left Lenox for North Haven, Me. Misses Katherlno E. and Ellen Bullard are at Hlghwood, the Bul lard homestead, In Lenox. nnmanion Prince In Tolcie. TOKIO, June 2 J, Prince Carol of Ru mania, who will make a formal visit to Japan, arrived here to-day and was rt celvedwita royai nonors. -lFr. .Av.rf Ijiv,- GDESTS ROB WIDOW DURING MOTOR RIDE. After Throwing Unconscious Woman Into Itoad They Steal Her Oar. Still suffering from burns anil bruises received Thursday night at tho hands of two men, who choked, drugged and robbed her, then left her on a lonely road In Van Cortlandt Park, Mm. Helen MnHugh, n widow, living at tho Endlcott Hotel, told yesterday of tho strange rldo and tho events which led up to tho theft of her automobile, Jewolry valued at 2,600 and 25 In moneys Detectives began working on tho case as toon ns Mrs. Mclltiffh, who returned to tho hotel between 3 and 4 o'clock In tho morning In a pltlablo condition, was nblo to ecii them and dcscrlbo tho two young men who accompanied her on tho rlCc, ostensibly to rent ner nutomobllo during her contemplated visit to Buda pest to oeo her mothor. Iho two young-men, whom tho widow knew nH Paul J. Adams and Joseph Plery, camo to tho hotel with their chnueur, Dick, about 0 o'clock Thurs day ovcnlng to talk over Ihe deal. Plcry offered her $500 a month for tho auto mobile, the widow says. "Aftor dinner they suggested testing my aut( mobile," said Mrs. McHugh. 'We started for a short drlvo through Central Fork, thtn wont up to Van Cort landt Park and City Island. Wo stopped once when It began to rain to put up tho sldo curtains. On the way back I suddenly noticed that we were off the road and that thero woro no lights. I spoko to Adams, and at that fiery stood up and remarked that he would sit In front I then felt Adams'B fingers at my throat, and Plery grabbed my feet to keep mo from kicking.' Adams placed a handkerchief saturated with chloro form over my mouth, and I knew noth ing again until I found myself lying In tho wet on a strange road near a house. I crawled to tho house, which was occu pied by an Italian family, told them of my plight, and they telephoned to tho Fordham Hospital for an ambulance. That was at midnight Wo had started from the hotel about 8 :30." Mrs. McHugh described Adams and Plery as about 28 well drcssod and gentlemanly in appearance. Adams weighs about 130, lias blue eyes and sandy hair, and Is about S feet 8 Inches In height COURT AID SOUGHT TO GUARD ESTATE Mrs. L. 31. Wolfe Asks Com mittee Named for Eccen tric's Property. Mrs. Lillian M. Wolfo of 814 West End avenue petitioned the Supremo Court yesterday to appoint a commit tee to take care of property of her mother, Mlnnlo L. Cummlngs, a widow. Mrs. Cummlngs has been spending her time here and in .Eiberon, N. J., whore sho owns considerable property. Tho daughter says that her mother has been eccentric for years and that her present delusions nro so intense that she is no longer capable of caring for her estate. Although her mother has real property and a claim for J10.000 Insurance, the petitioner told the court', her mental state is such that she wjll not realize anything upon the property or the claim. "She lives In out of the way places, goes about without sufficient clothing and claims to be the victim of Imag inary conspiracies," her daughter de clares. Mrs. Cummlngs was th', plaintiff ten years ngo In a celebrated slander ac tion that set the officials of F.Ibcron. N. J by the ears. Sho charged several of ficials of the town with having spread false reports about her, but her action was dismissed by the trial Judge, despite her claim that she had suffered $200, 000 damages. Her daughter mentions this suit In her petition, asserting that her mother Is well known as an eccentric character about Elbcron. Many years ago Mrs. Cummlngs founded what sho called "The Woman's Property Protective League," which she said was organized to protect women of property against lawyers and others, but principally lawyers. She announced tint Mrs. Andrew Carnegie and Mrs. John D. Rockefeller wero In sympathy with her In this movement and that she hoped Queen Alexandra would regard it favor ably. Sho announced that sho would give up "The Towers," her Eiberon home, to aid the cause. Her daughter told the court that she separated from her mother twenty years ago "owing to temperamental differ ences and my mother's eccentricities." The petition states that n substantial sum of money might be nallzed If Mrs. Cummlng3'3 property Is sold. DISTRIBUTE ELKINS $13,000400 ESTATE Philadelphia Gets the Million Dollar Art Collection. NonnifrrowjJ, Pa., June 25. In ad judicating the estate of Georgo W. El klns Judge William F. Solly of'tho Or phans' Court finds that thero Is a bal ance remaining for distribution of a lit tle less than J13.000.000, and that about $8,000,000 was expended by the execu tors In settling tho estate. The court awards hack to the execu tors Mr. Elklns's art collection, ap praised at nearly $1,000,000, and which, 1 . 1. - nHn.lalnli rf Via Will f-nAM tf thfl Uy U4U ,i . u io. y .... v ...... n city of Philadelphia. The city docs not get It at once Because tne wm proviaea that It must have a suitable art gallery In which to display the Elkins pictures. And It must be built within Ave years after his death, which occurred October 23 last. Tbo City Council has adopted an ordinance to erect an art gallery, and it Is under construction on the Park way, but until such time as It Is finished tho executors retain possession. The pictures are now at tho Elkins mansion on the Old York road, In Abington town ship. COL. PAULINE. 14, CAPTURES DIPLOMA Guard of-Marines on Hand to Honor Little Patriot. Little Pauline Henkel we beg her pardon. Col. Paulino Henkel, comman- Idcr ot the Junior United States Aux iliary, who pcrtonaiiy raised $3,300,000 In the various Liberty Loan campaigns was graduated yesterday from Public School 9. Pauline is 14 years old. She Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Henkel of 272 West Seventy-third street Thero was a squad of marines at the graduation exercises, and they were there Just as a guard of honor for tho Colonel. The recruiting division ot the Marine Corps sent flowers, and so did Ithe S. Rankin Drew Post of the Ameri can Lesion, of which she Is mascot MRS. WILSON GIVES A GOWN TO MUSEUM uoea to national uoueciiun. Washington, D. C, Juno 2B. Mrs. Woodrow Wilson has presented to Mrs, Julian James and Mrs. Ross Gouv erneur Hoes a handsome blaok velvet gown which was In her troussoau and which will bo Included In tho collection of historic costumes now in the National Museum. Tho two ladlos originated the Idea and brought the collection to Its present state ot Importance Miss Margaret Wilson has promised to glvo to tho collection tho brocade gown worn by her lata mother at the tlrst State dinner given In tho Wlilto Houso by President Wilson. WOLFSON PUZZLES HIS INQUISITORS Avoids Direct Answers on Spe cific Ilcnsons for Resigning School Principalsliip. Dr. Arthur M. Wolfson, who offered his, resignation as principal of tho Man hattan High School of Commerce a few weeks ngo because his "freedom of teaching was being Interfered with," appeared yesterday before the board of superintendents, who sought to ob tain specific reasons for his action In relinquishing his duties. Dr. Ettlnger, Superintendent of Schools, and Dr. Tlld sley and Dr. Shallow, associate superin tendents, his principal Inquisitors, were unablo to obtiln direct answers to most of their questions. "I bellovo that teachers nnd pupils should be as free to discuss tholr views as are the newspapers, and my reason for resigning Is my deslro to proscrve my Intellectual Independence in dealing with social, political and economic problems," said Dr. Wolfson. "My de termination to resign grew up as tho result of my experlenco after the United States entered tho war." Dr. Ettmger read a letter written by Dr. Wolfson to Dr. Tildsley last Feb ruary ,in which he said : Vlf certain de velopments take placo In a business house I shall hand In my resignation," and asked Dr. Wolfson If his real reason for leaving tho school was not to take a position at a higher salary, rather than because he had been Interfered with as a teacher. Dr. Wolfson would givo no direct reply. tr. Tildsley asked about a straw vote taken at the school for President of tho United Stites In which one teacher and 340 pupils voted for Eugeno Debs. "The objection was not to Debs as a Socialist but as a convict, a man with no civil rights," said Dr. Tildsley. "I want you to understand that It was re garded as an irsult to law and the courts to permit a voto on thenamo of a man convicted of a crime against the United States. Who was responsible for the use of his name?" "I do not wish to Involve any ono else and I will take the whole responsibility upon myself," answerod Dr. Wolfson. After the henrlng Dr. Ettlnger eaid that Dr. Wolfson had etaded all ques tions and that the board had been unable to loam of any Interference with him in discharging his duties as a teacher. Dr. Wolfsrn's resignation has not been ac cepted. Whether It will Is to be decided later. Dr. Ettlnger, announced. "FREE ICE" BEGINS JULY 1. Unoonh to Supply 40,000 Persons Contracted For. Philip Berolzhelmcr, City Chamber lain nnd chairman of tho Mayor's freo Ico committee, announced yesterday that distribution of lco to the poor will begin July 1 and will last until September 15. Tho Ice will bo de livered dally under a fixed sched ule at thirty-five stations In Manhat tan, thlrty-flvo stations in Brooklyn, twelve In Tho Bronx and twclvo in Queens. Tickets good for tho entire sea son may bo obtained from Mrs. Henry Zuckcrman, vice-chairman of tho Ice committee. Room 701, Hall of Records, or Major Jennie Ward of the Salvation Army. The telephone number Is Worth 3500, extension 7. The Ice committee has contracted with the Knickerbocker Ice Company for eighty tons of ice a day, or enough to supply 40,000 persons. James A. Hamilton, Commissioner of Correction, has promised to provide twelve tons dally additional for The Bronx from hla own plant Notes of the Theatres. Miss Stella Iloban, who slngt the "Left All AIon Again Blues." In Charles Dilling ham's "The Night Boat" at the Liberty Theatre, was presented yonterday by the song publishers with the 200.000th copy of the son to be printed, whloh may or may not Indlcato how many wives are lef, all alone. Arnold Daly will come back to a waiting world next eeason In a new play by George M. Cohan, making one more count in favor ot Ireland. Alan Dale, .one of the characters in the latest "Follies," has written another play, called "Nobody's Fool," In which Augustus PItou has Just contracted to restore Miss May Robson to tho heart of New York. It Is devoted to a humorous treatment of family life, ami Will become a member of the theatrical family at Stamford on August 23. GeorEe W. I.cderer's musical comedy, in rehearsal at the Hotel Majestic, has had Us tl'ic tranirvmed to "The M.racle Maid," while several of the mntds are being re iwi.lclVd In tle l.i.tel gi-uiiHiiun. Aiming those In tho cnr.rany Is Ju ie L'lvWse. lately a movie star. Edgar J. MacGregor has made up his mind to produce next month n melodrama, "In Self Defence," by Myron C. Pagan, a news paper writer, who has been llbernt with Ms short stories for magazines. While the cast Is announced as containing Marlon Coakley, Vincent Coleman and Frank Burbeck, the nature ot the plot Is withheld, but It's nlcklea to knuckles someone Is shot. Gilbert Miller's production of Andre Mes saged operetta, "Monsieur Beaucalre," will revolve through the principal cities next season under the management ot A. L. Erlanger. Harry Beresford, who closes to-night in "Shavings" at the Knickerbocker Theatre, has reconciled himself to being featured I y Henry W. Savage In the Capo Cod comedy when It reopens at Boston In August, though It came as a blow to his own expressed wishes, Tess Kosta, who la "Lassie" at the Norn Hayes Theatre, will touch otf a meeting of Girl Scouts In Central Park this morning by singing tho national anthem, ot which she knows the words. Aleta, a dancing protege ot Marguerite Clark, has been engaged by Will Morrlssey to flutter In his revue, "Buln' Around.!' The Shuberts will give Brooklyn a chance at Henry Hull In "Greater Love" at the Shubert-Crescent on Independence Day, while the transpontine borough celebrates. Alma Tell has written a series of poems touching on each big scene of Susan during "The Fall and Rise of Susan Lenox" at the Forty-fourth Street Theatre, but they aro solely for her own guidance. For their new Moorish extravaganza, "Afgar," which Comstock & Gest will Im port from London In October, they have en gaged Harry Fisher for the leaJIng role, that of a Moorish nobleman with thirty wives, and Mr. Fisher will Immediately sail fors London to learn haw to handle the harem. ' . NOTICES OF: Births ' Deaths Engagements Memorials Marriages Confirmations Annulments Lodges mar be telephoned for publi cation In THE SUN AND NEW YORK HERALD any time up to midnight for the next day's is sue. Call Greeley 6000. 21 BAPTISTS HURT IN PLATFORM FALL Five Hundred Delegates to Convention in Peril as Stand Collapses. BmrrAM, Juno 25. Flvo hundred dele gates to the Northern Baptist Con tlon, posing on ft temporary platform In the Broadway Auditorium for a photo graph, were tumbled from flvo' to ten feet to the ground to-day by the collapso of 'the stand. Twcnty-ono persons, sev eral of them clergymen, of advanced years, wero Injured so seriously they re quired hospital treatment Arms and legs were broken, bodlossovcroly bruised, and flvo persons suffered Internal In. Juries. A number ot women wore among those hurt. As the tlnijcrs crashed delegates who wero leaving the Auditorium rushed to glvo aid. Ambulances clanging to tho Auditorium produced groat alarm. A convention committee which began Immediately nn Investigation gave out a list of the Injured. Among tho moro critical cases aro John D. Rhoadcs, 45, Toledo, president ot tho Ohio Baptist Association; Mrs. Elizabeth Carter, W, Ansonln, Conn.; Dovlllo U, Palrchlid, 72, Shelboume, N. 1". ; Mrs. Lillian Anderson, 35, Brooklyn; the Rev. E. F. Johnson, do, Fredonla, N. T and Franklin Schindall, 15, of Orange, X. J. No .deaths are ex pected to result. The accident occurred after the close of the morning session. Most ot tho delegates had left tho auditorium. The 600 cn tho stage were moving about at the photographer's Instructions, when tho beams gavo way. Managers ot the convention cleared the hall quickly of all except those who remained to care for the Injured. Of the Injured Mrs. Schindall suffered Internal Injuries, Mrs. Carter a broken left ankle, Mrs. Anderson a sprained ankle, and tho Rev. Johnson Internal Injuries. Many of tho Injured will re main In Buffalo convalescing after tho convention has closed. Tho afternoon session went on as usual. CHAS. H. DICKSON DIES AT 64. With "Journal of Commerce" Ad vertising Department 30 Years. Charles H. Dickson, for thirty years connected with tho advertising depart ment of the Journal of Commerce, died yesterday of pneumonia at his home, E2 Summit place, Jersey City. He was born In Albany sixty-four years ago. Ho becran wnrlr nn thn .Tmrmr nt merco ns a bookkeeper. Later he nad charge of tho business office, and was assigned to direct tho advertising In dry goods, cotton and similar linos. Mr. Dickson was one of the organizers of tho old Jersey City Athletic Club and was n member of the Masonic order end tho American Cotton Manufacturers Association. Ho leaves his wife, two daughters and a son, Capt Charles H. Dickson, Jr. OBITUARIES. MIlS. LIJTA POLACnEK. Mrs. LIna Polachek, mother of Victor H. Polachek, publisher of The Sun and New York Herald, died yesterday In the Post-Graduato (Hospital at the age of 69. Her home was at 635 West 136th street She leaves, besides Mr. Polachek, the following children: Arnold, Julian and Glzella Polachek and Rose Burt The funeral will be held at 10:30 o'clock to-morrow morning from Rothschild's Chapel, 2003 Seventh avenue. JAMES HECTOIl LEE. James Hector Lee, treasurer and di rector of H. W. Miller, Inc., died yester day at his homo at raysldc. L. I., at the age of 62' years. Ho had been ill since last October. Mr. Lee was active In Republican poli tics and was Interested In a number of LOST AND FOUND. AUTOMOBILE STOLEN. Chevrolet 1017 touring: motor 14R5, factory number 2I4M. Ucenso 230040 N. Y. Stolen June 24, II P. M. from Broadway and Rut ledga av Brooklyn. N. Y. All McLaren tires. Car newly painted bottle given, Mack fenders and hood. Communicate with E. B. HOPWOOD, n5 John st New York city. A reward will be said for Information lead. lng to recovery of 1019 Dodge, black touring tody, motor no. a.-muuu, serial no. 304380, Ucenso No. 109T5T, N. Y. (1020) : stolen from Nevins St., between Flatbush and Livingston. Brooklyn, N. Y., June 23. about 11:30 P. M. FHErtWOOD ADJUSTINO BUREAU, 2 William st. John 3046. LOST If party who removed my pecketbook on Broadway tar yesterday aftornoon will return same with papers may keep money; name on cards, no questions asked. Return care llreslln Hotel. LOST or stolen, tan bag, from automobile In 49th St., between 24 and 3d avs., Tues day, A. M., June 22: J2S reward for return of contents Intact. A. YULE, 2430 Tlebout iJill-UCRUCH ..'.H U.CIUIlg, containing several dollars, book, earrings, jt,r. lthftrftl reward for teturn. 1S70 Belmnnt av. rhone Tremont C85. IX)ST On Mornlngslde Drive, cane covered satchel containing private letters and dress: very liberal reward If returned to 2307 Broadway or can Kcmiyler 7384. LOST Brown moire silk bag containing gold tv tttcli. monev and Prince I'.enrge Hotel key. Kindly call MENDEL 4. WETTE, 70 West 1)111. wrrrirj. -1 ' LOST Black leather bag containing wearing apparel, photos: taxi, studlc to 201 West 64h st., Wednesday. II P.M.: reward; no LOST Umbrella, tho Strand moving picture: rewuru. ... ",. nn Wearing Apparel. LOST Friday, black Sitka fox fur, about 12:30 P. M., ficm Cunard lino. Pier 117, to 151 Wes' 38th St., probably In taxi. Suitable reward for return ot same to the above ad dress. LOST In T2d st. erosstown stags, blue fox scarf: reward It returned to 050 Madi son av. LOST Moleskin neckplsco on 6th av. bus. yesterday; reward. II. DILLON, 330 Con vent av. Jewelry. LOST Thursday evening, between 140th and 152d ats cn Amsterdam av., or at Wash ington Theatre, gold wrist watch. Initials B A. L.: reward, rhone Murray Hill 2783. dore. Saturday. June 10. diamond laval- GEOnOE RITE, Public School 114. Manhat- LOST Saturday night, 10:30, Coney Island boat; Pink cameo ring with gold leaf de in netting! liberal reward. HELEN Hf rt.m. LOST Sapphire bracelet with diamond clasp at 40th St.. between Bth and 6th avi., early weonesnaj uu,i.mb.. . u u iu iMiaer, g ATKINSON. 66 West 4th st. f . AHV'"UV"' L08T June 24. Flatbush. Brighton elevated. shopping district. Brooklyn or New Tork. cr subways: cameo pin. heirloom, value to owner: reward. . rhone WALTON. John 2i)8tf. 7t TlKWlTtn lor return of gold cigarette case monogramed A. B. D., lost June 1, between N. Y. C. and Westchester. N. Y. 1. It. t B. Jl. WEIN- rnn ruV. Rth AV. For return of onyx and diamond bar pin, lost June 10 vicinity of 02d and MadUon av. UDAlL & BALLOW. 874 Ctlf av. Cats and Dors. LOST-Pollce dog, last seen Central rAtk; name on collar Annabel Dad Henderson. 344 West T2d: generous rjwsrd. 1IENDER. SON. 143 East B3d. Plata tOS7. L08T-On June 23. whits poodle, named "Babe"; ehUd's pet; rsward It relumed LOST Pekingese dog. female, whit breast, strayed from 78 East 54th St.: reward- Plata caw. 44 business enterprises. Ho was a member of Cornucopia Lodge, F. and A. M., hw , the RaysMe yacht Club. Ho Jeavci1' J widow, n daughter, Virginia H and 1 son, Randolph II. Leo, who Is employed by tho Ne vport News Shipbuilding Camf parry as nn engineer. Tho funeral wlir bo hold at All Saints' Episcopal Church. Baysidc, nt 3 o'clock to-morrow, ' , MIlS. SARAH a, UHNDnnSON.. -j Mrs. Sarah Oodlne Henderson, Jl years 'l old, former president of the Ladles' Hoi- ; pltal Association and a member of th- Dpara or managers of tho UnlUd Hon, l pltal at Port Chester, died In her hora jl more yesterday, eho was born In thir city ond was the mother-in-law of Dr. P.ut Tiemans, a prominent physldakj.' She had lived In Port Choetcr lxty.q$;t years. , 3HIS. KATHICniNB A. "WEIR. thew B. Weir. Hlnhwoy CommlMioner ; Kyo, died yesterday in her homo1 Hawthorne avmue, Port Cheater. Slift 1 .. . uiiu vvus yiuiutticui nit nnilWttl irne.U al. jlil JUSTICE LA IV SO IV M. HARVEW Harvey, 62. of Indianapolis, a juattceinW? thO Irtlllnnn Rnnrnm rnt ,ltA UAWk. to-day following a brief Illness. Justice) nurvey was stricKcn with apoplexy : Whlln In hla nfflt rTiiiD,1n.. ' -. ... ... v.,w a uv.ua l. .1,1 HUU'lf Ho had been on (Iia Ktinrnmn rnnrt ftAnnVL 1 slnco 1916. ''v , ,'',-:; BIRTHS. MIMICIC ..-Mr. and Mrs. Alexander IC. Mlmlek ' 1 anco the birth of a daughter, Beatrice irl 1. Juno 21, at Btamford, Conn. rj'l announce Arnold ENGAGED. '"I BOLOMON BAMBERGER, Mrs. Miriam , uaniuergcr announces the engagement M. . ner aaugnter, Dorothea, to Mr. 8arrtUS U go omon. son ot Mrs. and th lata sfaxi I ,..r ' MARRIED. Wi:nKS-SCimErTEn.-On Friday. Jun 23." ji'w, m uraca unurcn unaniry oy in nay. Char es Lewis Blattery, D. ., Elsi, ' daughter of the lato Henry Schrelter, Ksej., , to John Abeel Weeks. . ; DIED. "r) lltn... n . Hunter, Ellen T. Jltnu. ntnrtnri B'ndlt. Bemlc II. Carpender, Charles J, Kreuzmann, Christian , 1 Dickson. Charlnn IT. I.n. Thuulnra Vt. ' . I Dodworth. Marl A. Mack, Alfred II. CJreene. Nora L. Harper. Margaret 0. jueagner, i imoiny i. Phillip. Ella L. w.i Polachek, LIna i.x Winslow, M. B. tt 'u'W uenaerson. tl. K. G, Ilennlng. Emll V. Hill. Mary B. Zlegler, Joseph M. HOicnkiss, Edward M. In Mtmorlsra. Heldelbach, John Pabst, Sara E. Ottmann, A. F. Silverman, Esther AT.TAfAV.Sa rat, T,m Th Vimfrral ,1 Church, Broadway OOtli at., Bunday,'i ; 1 BENDIT. Juno 23, In her fllh year. BerrifcS 11., (inning oauenier or i.mvaru ana iibi . Bcndlt. Funeral from her Into residence 1 4r,0 Audubon av., on Sunday, Juno 27, W'iJ CAnPENDEIt. At New Brunswick, SC.- J' June 24, Charles Johnson Carpender, ,4a,; his 73d year. Funeral services will' hif iaM nt ttirt nhtiwli nf Ht. .Tnhn fhrt TIviLttrf gellst, New Brunswick, N. J., Saturday 'J Juno :n, at s:so v. M. Hicnmona, vu, Philadelphia and Baltimore papers please; ,' copy. A"1; DICKSON.-On Friday, June 25, lOSO- , Charles Hugh Dickson, beloved husband of Luclna Dickson (nee McBurnoy). Fu- , neral services at his late residence, B17 ; Summit av., Jersey City, on Sunday, Jut je , 27. 4 P. M. Interment Atlanta, Oa. ' DODWORTH.-Juno 24, Maria A., 21 yeans-i . of age, beloved daughter of Victor B. and Annie E. and sister ot Grace an I' . tha late Olcan II. Funeral from her late., residence, 12 Stephens Court, Flatbusll," Monday, June 28, 0:30 A. M.: thence tfl. the Church of Our Lady of Refuge, where requiem mass will be offered for thyr, pose of her .soul. Interment Holy Cross, Cemsterv. , tth GREENE. In Providence, Tt. L. on the ji4th Instant, Nora I... wife of the lato Pdr; t rest Greene and beloved mother of IIowa gnl E. and the late Harry L. Orceno. s Funeral services Saturday, the 2Cth In- ' stant, at 1 P. M., at her late residence, ' 23(1 Bullcr av. nelatlves and friends aro Invited to attend. . Interment private. HAIlPER.-Suddcnly, at her residence, ,.lt7 West 127th at., on Juno 21. Margaret. Galr, Tvldow of James I. Harper. Funeral' private. J - HENDERSON. At Port Chester. N. T.. JUtftff '25. 102O. Sara K. Godlne, widow of H41V.I ford M. Henderson. Funeral service" . her late residence, 41 West Droadwayf.anii Monday. 28th ln;t., ai.HMU a. m toow' time). Kindly omit flowers. . HENN1NG. At Belmar, N. J., June 23, 1028,7 Emu l'., peiovea nusDana 01 tiarriei tteavnl nlng. Funeral services will b held'"t I Yolk's Mortuary Chapel, 63t Washington, 1 sl ItoooKen, on r riaay, June a, at iif;ju' A. M. Interment private. ij.'lj HILL. Wednesday, juna Z3, liuu, Mary, tvi Hill. Funeral service at her lat horae7 228 Jefferson av., Brooklyn, N. X., BS-luw. Attv av.n(nr -Tuna 5ft. A ftVloclf. HOTCHKISS. At Newark. N, J., on ThufsVft day. June 24, m.u, unwara m.. nusoana ot Emma Canfleld Hotchklis and son, of. the late Charles Benson and Elizabeths HIne Hotchkies, In , his 74th year. RiM i neral services will bo held at his lat , home, 180 Clinton av., Newark, on MotHa . day, June 28, at 2 P. M. Interment In Bloomfleld Cemetery. Please omit flowers. nttJTTCit. Ellen Temole. at Salisbury. Conn.. nn Thninriitv. June 24. Funeral service- at St. John's Church". Salisbury, on 3ud-l day, June :t, at -.au i: oi. JAMES. Clorlnda, Juno 24. Campbell Fu- 1 neral Church, Saturday, 11 A. M. . 1 1 KREUZMANN. On June 24, 1020, Christian, beloved son or Henrietta nreuzmann ns vfrinr and the late Christian Kraux-. mann and brother of Charles, Leonard . in A ii'j Anthony Kreuimann, in nis outn yenr.. Funeral services will be held at his lain. , Manrn n?n TAttla' Point terrace, ifmt boken, on Saturday, Jun 20, at 8:30 P'MW Interment private. 'ft 1I IAN13. in tne uan year oi uib age, -neurt i dore E., suddenly, on Juna 23, at lilsft residence, 2.1 r'ranKiin place, tiusniPRJl,, I,. 1. Funeral private. ' MACK. At Havana, Cuba, on Junax23, Al- ' fred II. MacK, in nis iuu year, oeiovea -brother of Arthur J. Mack. , xffj 24, ID-t). I'Mnerai irom nis laio resiaence;- . 33 St. Mark's place, on Monday, Juno 28, 0:30 A. M.: thence to the Church ot th NatUlty, 2d av between 2d and Oil its.. w. rnnlm mAx will bA ef fared. O mrTT.T.TPS on Thursday. Juno 24. Ella ,ith Wlnne, beloved wife of Walter (L I Phillips. Funeral services will ba held At 1 1 her late home, Delavergno av., Wapn:! Lingers fans, ouujr r xr. Please omit flowers. . AV P. M. Please omit flowers. POLACHEK.-On June 23, at th - - - ... Post orad-. I years, of 035 West 133th St., mother. o!u, Victor II., Arnold. Julian and dtesllaiT I nofa MOlDimi. x,iua ruiKHBA Polachek ana liose uun. runerai nn cy-. t sn-no A. M. Sunday, from Rothschild's" LIna Polachek, agadiNGR7V,l Chapel, 2003 7th av. "fff I ... n..i...i. .H T.. t. ifltr ' S Margaret to. unapin, wmuw ui uouigrfy Blanchard Winslow. Funeral sorvlces jiUif, I h.i.i nt St. James's Eotscooal ChurchvL. I Lafayette av. and St. James place, BrookV.I , Tiinn ,57. at 3 1'. M. r-K I ZlEaLF.R.-Excelslor Lodge. 103. F. and'A'.! 1JU. """I . I funeral Brother Joseph M. Zlegler. Satur Jay. June 20. 8 P. M.. fl47 4th av., . Astfrla. L. I. Take Astoria elevated ,a Tjt stoD. Arno R. Domerer. W. Master;, Robert 8. Wardc. Secretary;, IN MEMORIAMV1. n .,.rr nini in lovlnz memory of oar.. Ilt.li;wM- V....V.n n f.h.- TnnW1. deariy o. ..---..- ---. Heldeioacn, wiw wu. ago this day. , ; ris sweet, as year by year w los 'if. Friends out ot sight. In faith to muss' flow grow In Paradise our store. rvrrMANN. In loving, sorrowing remsjn-'fe brance of Augustus r. ottmann, oajored. husband of Agatna m. . uiimann. wmi passed away jum-j a' li"o. " - h.!vl tvlfn. Run KIIn., 1 . ..r,T-. e.r. Kiien. in saa ana lovinc i Hii.VEn.MAN. In sad and loving memory' I.!iV .nri beloved wife of David 8 Iv.rS man, who departed this lit Jun 28, 1008 U N V EILI N G S . . r.-rt-n Th unveil Inr of tha star.' rillt'l June 27, baa besn postponed unUl furthefi 'l none. t TlOTHr UDVeuing oi monuracai oi our q, . I M.,h.F VftfA rtnth. HM Htrai,'. i Sunday, June 27, at 3 o'clock, Mount" Hop Cemetery, Cyprus Hills. It rila, ' postponed to July 1U i . .,