'Vlrs. Castle I s Bride
Of Gap*. Treman at
Quiet Wedding Here
Widow of British Aviator
Will Quit Professional
Dancing, but Will Keep
Up Moving Picture Career
Tn Si i te of her repeated denials that
she contemplated marrying again, Mrs.
frone Castle, widow of the no id danc?
er and war aviator, and hers< If a prom?
inent dancer and motion picture star,
yesterday became the bride of Captain
Ilobert Elias Treman, of Cayuga
Heights, Ithaca.
The ceremony took place at the "Lit?
tle Church Around the Corner," at
noon and was extremely simple. Only
a few of the intimate friends, together
with some relatives, attended.
The best man was Sherman Peer, of
Ithaca, a boyhood chum of Captain
Treman. The bridesmaid was Mrs.
Clement Amory, of this city, and it
happened that Mrs. Castle was her
LAST SALES
OF THE SEASON
^"??ttSfc
iw?scNsciisEscanj f?v."43 n?w wl ot?
ON FREE VIEW TO-MORROW
TO BE SOLD
By direction of Private Collectors
ami other interests
On Thursday & Friday
Afternoons of This Week
at 2:30 o'clock
Antique
Chinese Porcelains
Enamels, Bronzes, European
Ceramics, "Salmagundi Mugs" and
Bric-a-Brao
?AND?
An Important Collection of
Elkington's and Christofle
Reproductions of
Famous Antiques
and Arms and Armor in
Notable Foreign Museums
*?? Catalogue mailed on receipt
of rift y Cent?.
ON FREE VIEW BEGINNING
MAY 12
Rare
Japanese Color Prints
Including many exceedingly fine ex?
amples of Hiroshige and other great
masters
BEING PART II. OF THF. CO T.t/ECTION
OF THE CONNOISSEUR,
Judson D. Metzgar
MOLINE, ILLINOIS
To Be Sold Afternoons and Evenings
of May 15th and 16th
*?? Illustrate?! Descriptive Catalogue
mailed on receipt of 75 tent??.
The Sales will He Conducted by
MR. THOMAS E. KIRBY
and .Mr. OTTO BERN ET. and Mr, U, H.
PARKE, his assistants.
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION
Managers,
?L". t and 6 Ea*t 33d St., Madison Sq. South.
i'ridesmaid when stie married. Captain
reman acted as best man at the wed
iing of Mr. Peer.
The ushers were E. L. Sprague, of
lew York; Lewis Henry, of Elrnira,
r.d John M. Gauntlett, "of Ithaca, all
ollege classmates of Captain Treman.
Start on Honeymoon
Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Treman, the
a rents of Captain Treman, attended
he ceremony and spent the day with
heir son and his bride. At 9:30 last
ight the couple left on their wedding
rip for Loon Lake, in the Adirondack
lountains, where Mrs. Treman will
nish a picture for which she has been
osing. It is "The Firing Line," the
roduct of the Famous Players-Lasky
itudios.
The bride announced that her career
s a dancer is at an end, but that she
.ill continue her work in motion pi?t?
res. Precautions were taken to keep
he time and place of the wedding se
ret, but despite this there was a large '
rowd outside the church when the
edding party left.
The marriage license was obtained at
he Municipal Building an hour before
he ceremony. When Captain Treman
nd Mrs. Castle appeared they filled
ut the questionnaire in the usual
lanner and then were called into Chief
:ierk Scully's office, where he congrat
lated them and wished them success.
Future Plans Unsettled
Captain Treman gave his age as
hirty and his occupation as "busi
ess." His address is Cayuga Heights,
n exclusive suburb of Ithaca. He is
i the hardware business in the up
tate city, and ho and his wife will
robably make yieir homo there, al
hough they declined to discuss the
uf.ure. He has not been married he?
ure.
The brido h'aid she was Irene Blyth,
wenty-iive years old, also gave her
ccupation as "business" and her
irthplace as New Rochelle. Her form
r husband was Vernon William Blyth,
ut he used the name Vernon Castle
uring his career on the stage.
Vernon Castle has been dead a little
lore than a year. He was an aviator
i the British service and was killed in
fall in February, 1918, at a Texas
viation field while instructing Ameri
an fliers. He and his wife becamo
idely known as exponents of modern
ancing.
lines's Brief Defends
Raise in Rail Rates
?irector General, in Supreme
Court, Argues: "Salaries
Have To Be Met"
WASHINGTON, May 3.?Action of
lo railroad administration in increaa
lg freight and passenger rates was
efended in a brief filed to-day in the
upreme Court on behalf of Director
eneral Hines in connection with ap?
e?is brought by the government from
,rorth Dakota denying his authority to
iterfere with intrastato freight rates.
he caso will be argued next Monday.
The government brief contended that
nder the law authority over intrastate
? well as interstate freight rates and
assenger fares was conferred upon the
'resident, and by his proclamation ded?
icated to the Director General.
"It is not limited to interstate rates
r fares," the brief said. "Discrimina
on must inevitably result if there
-ere an increase of the one class with
ut a corresponding increase of the
ther."
The brief pointed out that the rail
oads were turned over to the Presi
ent as a war emergency, and added:
"He could not allow their operation
j cease through the disaffection or
trikes of employes. The court knows
udicially that on the very day when
ie Director General issued Order Ko.
H, increasing railroad rates, he issued,
s well, Order No. 27, increasing by
av?rai hundred millions of dollars an
ually the wages of railroad employes.
'he money to meet this added charge
iiist come from some source, and it
.-as necessary that in distributing the
urden interstate shippers and pas
engeiB hould not be discriminated
gainst."
'/-y////y/;////'/'>//''<'
^jH?HT
^m&mmm
v??.
Entire Stock Must Be Sold I
i
?imorve ?/<x?Xerle?
1 157-159 East 32d
| Between Lexington & Third ?ves.1
NEW YORK CITY
s
i
h:.
i 1
?ESTABLISHED
The Aimone Manufacturing Company, for 41
years Makers and Importers of the
Highest Class Period Furniture
and Furnishings, Italian
Garden Marbles and
Terra Cotias
Hav. on account of their Shops being contracted for to
full capacity for a long period on ?pecial High Grade cob
inet work, DECIDED TO DISCONTINUE ENTIRELY
CARRYING STOCK and will close out through the
Aimone Galleries, at their Wholesale Show Rooms, their
entire collection
Amounting to $373,473.00
For - - - $162,150.00
(Inventory a? of April Gth, 1910.)
AN INSTANCE:?An Imported Italian Sun
Dial, after Original by Michael Angelo at the Old
Bridge in Florence, of Carrara and Volterra Mar?
ble; was $895.00.?.7VOVV $385.00
The Aimone Manufacturing Company will stand back of
every sale m ?tin, and purchasers may be so assured.
All prior notices to the trade are hereby withdrawn.
An unusual opportunity is afforded to Dealers, Deco?
rators and Architects.
Good? purchased at this sal? are not subject to return
or exchange.
No articles sent on approval. Out-of-town parchase?
carefully packed at coat.
TERMS OF SALE?NET CASH
SALE NOW OPEN TO THE PUBLIC
/?. fi 00 a A 157-159 EAST 32d St,
(XimOTie U&AA&n&O New York City
^?m
Mrs. Vernon Castle and Captain Robert Treman, to whom she was
married yesterday.
(Copyright, 1919, by Underwood .S- I'nrlrrvrood)
General du Pont
Is Named Special
Deputy to Enriglit
Political Status of New
Appointee in Question ;
Is Member of Republican
Committee in Delaware
Police Commissioner Enright yester
lay announced the appointment of Gen?
eral T. Coleman du Pont, principal
jwner of the McAlpin and Waldorf-As?
toria hotels, as special Deputy Police
Commissioner, assigned to Queens Bor
DUgh.
Since General du Pont is a resident
)f Wilmington, Del., and a member of
.he Republican National Committee
from that state, it was freely predicted
?n Republican circles last night that
:he appointment will make trouble for
iiim politically. The special deputies
are appointed under a special "'war
ict," and their relation to the Police
Department is supposed to cease at
the official close of the war.
"General Dupont cannot servo two
masters," said a prominent member of
the Republican Club last night. "As
an office holder in the Tammany
llearsb-Hylan Administration he is
supposed to work for Tammany Hall
and for tho Democratic party. As a
member of the Republican National
Committee he is supposed to work for
the Republican party and against Tam?
many Hall and all its ramifications."
General Dupont could not be reached
yesterday, and it was impossible to
learn whether he had become a legal
resident of New York City and a
Democrat, or whether he regarded his
"enlistment" under Commissioner En
right as a "war measure."
General du Pont was sworn in Friday
ONVIEWr^}0i;HUVv
UESDAY
at the Galleries of ?jj
333-341
^?fAUCTSOH ROOMS
A large und varied assortment of
Home Appointments
including property belonging to the
Fstato of the lute
SARA E. MOWER,
SCOTT, GKRARD ANT) ROWERS
Attorneys. f,,r the ICxecutor,
consisting in part of
Furniture, Solid Silver, Tea Service,
Sheffield Plate, Chinese Hronzes,
Curios, Hleu de Nankin Dinner Ser?
vice, European porcelains, Old Fng
lish Cut Glass, Oil Paintings, Lace
Curtains, Draperies, Swords. Oriental
Kui's, Diamonds und other Jewelry.
Also Property Belonging to
Other lis tat es and Individuals,
Consisting of an aggregation of
MODERN AND ANTIQUE
FURNITURE
for tho Parlor, Living Room, Dining
Room and Itoudolr and many other
objects suitable for adornment and
utility.
TO BK SOLD BY Al CTION
Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Satur?
day, Monday und Tuesday, May 7, 8, ?J,
10, 12 Ai 13, from two o'clock each da*.
HENRY A. HAUTMAN, Auctioneer.
afternoon. Deputy Commissioner
Loach said yesterday that General du
Pont will have charpa of ueens, leav?
ing Deputy Commissioner Leach free
to give all his time to the Brooklyn
office.
General du Pont is the latest man of
reputed large means to be appointed
? under the Hylan administration. The
Police Department has in the same
; general class Frederick A. Wallis, John
A. Harris, Rodman Wanamaker, Allan
| A. Ryan and Edmond Guggenheim.
Mayor Hylan recently appointed Emil
Berol'zheimer as City Chamberlain.
General du Pont was a receptive can
! didate for the Republican nomination
for President in 1916.
| -.
I Dr. Harriss Buys Italian
Romeo and Juliet Room
._ V
; Sale at Silo's Galleries for Aid
of Venetian Refugees
Brings $125,039
During the final day yesterday of
the Venetian Decorative Arts Sale held
[ at the Silo Fifth Avenue Art Galleries,
! Dr. John A. Harriss, Special Deputy
' Police Commissioner, bought an Ital?
ian Romeo and Juliet room in walnut
; carving which is the product of three
I of tho best known Italian artists.
The room was first exhibited in
Rome in 11? 14 and the value placed
on it when it was sent to this country
; was $10,000. The sale price was $6,200.
The design of the room, which is by
: Professor Giuseppe Gerola, is after
I the Gothic of the fifteenth century.
Dr. Harriss also purchased a carved
marble bench for $2,430, and several
'' pieces of statuary, which he will use
i in the Italian gardens at his sum
! mer home.
Total sales for the week amount to
j $125,039. This money is to be used for
; the aid of Venetian refugees. The sale
was under the patronage of the Italian
; Embassy and the Italian Ministry of
Fine Arts, which sent over several of
j the pieces sold.
New Bureau to Dispose
Of U. S. Ship Interests
For the orderly and economic dis?
posal of millions of dollars' worth of
I shipping interests built up during the
! war by the government, a new section
of the Emergency Fleet Corporation has
! been created by Director General Piez.
This is to be known as the plant
! disposal section, with B. E. Grant, en
| gineer of the shipyard plants division,
! in charge. Sale of the corporation's in?
terests in wood yards, concrete yards,
| steel yards and fabricating plants will
j bo effected under Mr. Grant's direction,
| with a view to putting the immense
i shipbuilding plants into private hands
! as going concerns, so they may con
! tinue for the benefit of the economic
! welfare of the communities in which
! they aro located.
Termination of the war brought
| about cancellation of contracts with
| wood yards, and these will be tho first
i interests to be placed on the market
: by the new section. In some instances
! the wood yards will be turned over to
i private owners, who plan to manufact?
ure wooden barges and tugboats.
Steel yards that are placed on tho
market will be sold to individuals who
j desire to continue building ships.?
j Washington Star.
?ON VIEW TO-MORROW AND TO TIME OF THE 1
IMPORTANT UNRESTRICTED PUBLIC SALE 1
IN THE FIRST & SECOND FLOOR GALLERIES & BASEMENT OF
ROBERT C. GRAHAM, AUCTIONEER, 924-926 BROADWAY, N. Y.
Costly and Artistic
FURNITURE AND FURNISHINGS,
Steinway Baby Grand Piano and Large Victrola,
200 PAINTINGS
TO BE SOLD BY ORDER OF THE
ALIEN PROPERTY CUSTODIAN
and for Estates and Private Ownersj
(COMPRISING
Antique, and Modem Furnitur?, for the Library, Reception , and Dining Room,
I ted room and Deni Oriental Carpets and Hugs, Bronx?*. Porcelains, Floor and
Table Lamps, Linen, Silver, Sheffield Plate, Engravings, Etching? and Rooks.
TO BE SOLD WITHOUT RESERVE
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday & Sat,
May 0, 0, 7, H, 0 and 10, beginning at I0t80 \ M. on Monday,
and 13:30 P. M. on Following Days.
Catalogues Mallei Upon Application.
R0BT. C. GRAHAM, I offices f 924-926 Broadway,
Auctioneer. J AND OALL.EKIER. \ IIolow 22d Street,
Fighting Chaplain
Preaches To-day in
?*
St. Paul's Chapel
Rev. Duncan H. Browne, of
77th, Among Those To
Be Honored by Columbia
for Service During War
Returning heroes contributed to the ?
! country's cause by Columbia Univer?
sity are to be honored by that institu
; tion all this week in a series of meet
\ in&s
The first to be greeted is the Rev. I
Duncan H. Browne, fighting chaplain of,
the 77th Division, who will preach this
afternoon at 4 o'clock in St. Paul's
Chapel. Chaplain Browne won the
Distinguished Service Cross, and sev?
eral times was cited for bravery. Dur?
ing the attack of September 26, near
the Haut Chevauches Road, in the Ar
gonne, his heroism evoked the follow?
ing general order from headquarters:
"Without regard for hi? own safety,
he personally attended to more than
ten wounded men close to the firing
line and under sweeping gun fire."
Another citation reads:
"During the night of September 26
and 27, this officer, with utter disre?
gard for personal danger and under
intense shell fire of the enemy, re?
mained with wounded men, otherwise
unattended, rendering them efficient
aid and comfort. During the entire
drive through the Argonne forest this
officer repeatedly showed his devotion
to the men of the command by repeat?
ed attendance on wounded under heavy
enemy shell fire, and at all times ex?
hibited the highest sense of duty, a
disregard of personal safety and spirit
of self-sacrifice."
The chaplain is at Camp Mills now
awaiting his discharge. His home is at
76 Franklin Avenue, Stapleton, S. 1.1
While at Columbia he was known for'
his football prowess. He was promi-?
nent in other forms of sport and in I
social undergraduate activities.
On Friday evening at the Columbia
University Club, 4 West Forty-third!
Street, the Alumni Association will !
give a welcome to university war
heroes at its annual meeting. Speeches j
will be made by Colonel William]
Barclay Parsons, commander of the
: 11th Engineers, and Colonel William J.
| Donovan, of the "Fighting 69th."
To-morrow Colonel Parsons probably
I will preside at a meeting of the Co
j lumbia Board of Trustees for the first
time since he left for the front, more
than two years ago,
Friday night is expected to be one
I of the most notable gatherings in the
: history of the college alumni. It is
to pay tribute to the more than 10,
000 Columbia men in the service.
Browne Says Wife
Lured Him Here to
Brins: Divorce Suit
Court Sets Aside Summons
and Complaint in Case of
Son of Real Estate Man;
Served With British Army
Mrs. Gertrude Francos Browne, i
whose father, Charles Frederick Fowles,
wealthy art dealer, and mother lost i
their lives on the Lusitania, is the
plaintiff in a Supreme Court action
for divorce. The husband is Travers"!
Stowart Browne, son of Stewart
j Browne, the real-estate man.
Browne yesterday obtained from
Justice Weeks an order setting aside !
the summons and complaint on the
ground that he was lured from London
j so that the papers could be served on
j him. Browne went to France early in
; the war with a Canadian regiment. He
j is a British citizen. He was commis
'. sioned a lieutenant in the Royal En?
gineers. He has received his discharge.
Telling of the alleged deception in
? getting him to come to New York,
j Browne said he received a cable dis
? patch from his wife, saying it was
important that ho return at once. In
! stead of meeting Mrs. Browne and
their children at the pier, as ha ex?
pected, says Browne, ho was greeted
by Miss Julia Hurlburt, a friend of the
family, who handed him the divorce
papers. They mentioned Mrs. Dorothy
Smith, of London, a sister of Mrs.
Browne's step-mother.
Mrs. Browne denied that she had
used any subterfuge to induce her hus?
band to come to New York. She said
he cabled her that ho was "completely
strapped" and that he came here to get
: some money from her.
Browne denied that ho and Mrs.
Smith, mentioned in his wife's suit,
. were more than acquaintances. To
! this Mrs. Browne replied that her
' husband had been entertaining the co?
respondent on money she sent him.
"I supported our household," said
Mrs. Browne, "and gave my husband
an allowance. When he left for Eng?
land to enlist in the British army I
promised to continue the allowance
while he was residing there. I ascer?
tained, however that he was spending
the money I was sending him upon tho
: person named by me as corespondent." j
Marine Hero Denies
He Was Left Destitute
Donald Douglas Says He Has j
His Pay From Uncle Sam and j
Is Looking for a Job
Donald M. Douglas, hero trumpeter
of tho 6th Marines, who was wounded
in action at Ch?teau Thierry and who
recently was reported by Investigators
' to be penniless and in want because
of a delay in receiving pay due him
from the government, is not in the
distressing and penniless condition
described. Douglas has just received
moro than $160 from his paymaster, to?
gether with his honorable discharge,
and is making his homo with his i
fiancee's parents, at 419 West Forty
fifth Street.
"I don't know how thoy could have
Bald I was penniless and in want,"
eald Douglas yesterday. "Of course,
while I was awaiting my discharge and
was wearing my uniform I could not
try to got a steady job, and I turned
to selling photograph coupons until
an opportunity for something better
turned up."
Douglas was a trumpeter at Ch?teau
Thierry, and was among the first men
hurled against tho German line at that
place. Ho received a stirapnel wound
in tho right leg and was shell shocked.
However, he is ready to work again,
and tho Federal employment service is
CHAPLAIN DUNCAN H.
BROWNE
'? "
Columbia University's fighting
"sky pilot." of the 77th Division,
winner of the Distinguished Service
Cross for heroism under fire in the
Argonne drive, who will preach this
afternoon at St. Paul's Chapel.
Candy to Help Bibulous
Will the nibbling of candies produce
the desired "kick" sought by the drinker
of alcoholic beverages? Well, maybe.
At least, most of the delegates attend?
ing the annual convention of the Penn?
sylvania Manufacturing Confectioners'
Association hope the theorists who say
tipplers will be chronic candy eaters
when prohibition strikes the country
speak truly.
in any event, every candy maker here
is certain that the coming year will
bring the best of business, mot count?
ing any additional business brought
on by men seeking to determine
whether sugar eaten in quantity will
do the next thing to fermenting in the
stomach, thus making a little alcoholic
fuel. Senator Frank A. Smith, whose
business connections have caused him
to be dubbed "Sugar" Smith; Lieuten?
ant Governor E. E. Beidelman and
Dairy and Food Commissioner James
Foust were the principal speakers at
the convention.?Philadelphia Record.
Obituary
ELIZABETH A. ALLEN
Miss Elizabeth A. Allen, sixty-five, a
descendant of Ethan Allen, died Friday
night at Riverlawn Sanatorium. Pater
son, N. J. She was principal of Pub?
lic School 4, Hoboken, N. J., and was
! the founder of the Teachers' Retire?
ment Fund in that state. She alsc
founded the Teachers' Mutual Aid As?
sociation, of Hoboken, and the Teach?
ers' Alliance, of New Jersey, and was
one of the managers of the Mary
Fisher Home at Tenafiy, N. J.
JOHN HART BRITTAIN
John Hart Brittain, sixty-eight, a
manufacturer of a hair tonic, the pre
script ion for which he is said to hav<
received from the Cherokee Indian:
forty years ago, died yesterday at Bel
levue Hospital. He was past master o:
the Richmond Lodge of Philadelphia
Masonic services will be held to-mor
row afternoon at the Campbell Fu?era
j Church.
OBITUARY NOTES
JAMES B. NOLAN, proprietor of tii
Nolan House, in Perth Amboy, N. J., die
: there yesterday after a brief illness.
HANS MILJES, fifty-four, a house movt
and contractor, died at his home in Pert
Aniboy, N. J., yesterday. He was presidei
of the Danish One Hundred Men Society.
GEORGE W. STOVER, seventy-five. <
Oak Tree. N. .1., died at the Muhlenbui
Hospital, Plainfield, N. .!., Thursday. M
Stover was a member of a New York reg
ment in the Civil VViir. He was a niembc
! o? Winfield Scott Post, G. A. R.
CHARLES W. WHEELER died Thursdi
at his home, 20 Pierrepont Street, Brook]y
He was a member of Colfax Council, 122
; Royal Arcanum.
JOHN A. PENNETT, seventy-four, 6
; twenty-five years the assistant manager
! the Smith-Gray Company, in Brooklyn, di>
\ Friday at his home, 114 Ridgewood Avenu
' Brooklyn.
MARY JANE BOOTH, the daughter of
' former president of the Mechanics' Savin
Bank of Brooklyn, died Friday at 1062 Be
; gen Street, Brooklyn.
BENJAMIN SALTZSTEIN, president
! the Standard Yarn Company of New Yo
. City, died Thursday at his home, 635 Gree
? Avenue, Brooklyn.
JULIA E. H. A. B. FERGUSON, eigh'
died at her home, 134 Ocean Parkwa
Brooklyn. She was born in Nassau, I
hama Islands, and came to Brooklyn s(
? enty-three years ago. Her husband w
i once Park Commissioner of Brooklyn.
ARTHUR WILLIAM GARDINER, fifi
j nine, a plate printer employed by the Pho
| gravure Company, of Manhattan, died Friii
of pleurisy at 87 Arlington Avenue, Broc
lyn.
CHARLES E. SMITH, fifty-seven, a ?al<
man, died Friday of pneumonia at his hon
1010 Lafayette Avenue. Brooklyn.
HELEN V. MORTELL, of 400 Hie
Street, Brooklyn, died Friday of pneumon
Miss Mortell was a graduate of St. Peto
Parochial School, Brooklyn, and a meml
of the Ladies' Catholic, Benevolent Society
LESLIE VIOLA LUCAS, fifteen, d
Thursday of heart disease. She was a a
dent of Public School 30, Brooklyn.
MRS. MARTHA FRASER PEACOC
eighty-seven, a native of Dumfries. Scotia
died Thursday at 121 Cambridge Pia
Brooklyn. She Is survived by three daui
ters, five grandchildren and a great-gra
child.
MRS. ELIZABETH ANN DE MOT
LIDDELL, Beventy-six, died Friday of a
plexy. She was a member of the Lad
Aid Society and the Foreign and Home A
sionary societies of the First Methodist Ej
copal Church of Greenpoint.
MRS. WALBA S.IOGREN MEEGi
forty-five, of 8625 Twenty-fourth Aver
Bath Beach, died Friday. She was a vai
ville artist and a member of the Natic
Vaudeville Artists, Inc.
HARRY A. PARKER, a member of
firm of Themas W. Dunn & Co., manufi
urera of gelatin and glue, died Thursday
his home, 1519 Albemarle Road, Brooklyi
THE REV. DR. CORNELIUS SCHENi
?ixty-two, pastor emeritus of Trinity
formed Church, Plainfield, N. J., died :
terday of broncho-pneumonia. He wat
graduate of Rutgers College and the
formed Church Seminan'.
WILLIAM G. SAVAGE, forty-nine, .
Friday night of dropsy at bis home.
Chestnut Street, Kearny, N. J. He wa
clerk in the Newark postoffice. He wt
member of Vigilant Council 135 and E
Lodge. Knights of Pythias.
MRS. MARY L. EASTON, ninety,
yesterday at her home in Hackensack, N
She bad three daughtoru, eleven gn
children and nineteen great-grandchildre:
HARRIS W. HUEIIL, formerb/ c
mander in chief of Oriental Consi?ton
Scottish Rite Masona, is dead in Chic
He was also well known ns an architec
REINHARDT I-RITSCH, forty-nine
painter and decorator, died of apoplex;
127 Poplar Street, Jersey City, Friday,
was a member of Local 80 of the pain
Union.
CLARA CAROLINE ALVES. tw?
nine, died at the Greenwich Hospital, Gj
wich, Conn., yesterday of pneumonia,
father, the late Conrad AJves, was on
the lending contractors of Greenwich.
JULIUS STITCH, sixty-one, a real <*
operator and agent, died Friday at his h
Ml) West Seventieth Street Funeral
vice? will be held at 2:30 o'clock this a
jigurt in tho Campbell Funeral Church,
Strike Holds Up
Liner Aqnitania as
Lord Reading Sails
Intoxicated Stokers Win
and Vessel Is Only De?
layed 35 Minutes; Other
Notables Off for Europe
Lord Reading, Lord Chief Justice of
England and retiring British Ambas?
sador to this country, sailed for Liver?
pool with Lady Reading yesterday on
the Cunard liner Aquitania.
He had read with much interest the
President's recent utterance on the
importance of reaching an agreement
on the labor question in the peace con?
ference and expressed briefly his own
views on the. question.
"It is an event of farreaching im
| portance at this of all moments," he
? said, "that the general agreement
! should have been arrived at in the
j peace conference in regard to labor.
"It is the fact of the agreement be
i ing reached between the various na
! tions that is in itself of such signifi
I canee. Now that peace is about to be
IMPORTANT NOTICE
Birth, Engagement, Marriage, Death
nti'l in Memorlam Notices may bo
telephoned to The Tribune any timo
u|> to midnight for Insertion in the next
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. BIRTHS
FINKEL8TEIN?To Mr. and Mrs. Abraham
L. Kinkelstein (nee Belle Schiff), of 701
West 179th st., a daughter, at the Flower
Hospital, 63d st. and Eastern Boulevard,
on May 2.
LOEB?To Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Loeb, a
daughter. May 2, at the Bedford Private
Maternity, Brooklyn.
MOHR-Tu Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Mohr.
a son, Irving Ward, on Friday, May 2, at
West Balm Beach, Fla.
ENGAGEMENTS
BERLIN --SUGARMAN? Mr. and Mrs. Sam?
uel Sugarman, of 580 West, 161st st., an?
nounce the engagement of their daughter,
Gertrude, to Captain Louis Berlin, M. R.
C, recently of the American Expedition?
ary Force.
UNGER?SAFRIS?Mr. and Mrs. Safris. of
Newark, N. J., announce the engagement
of their daughter, Matilda, to Maurice M.
Unger, of New York, N. Y.
MARRIAGES
FABYAN FIELD - On Saturday, May 3,
1919, at St. Bartholomew's Church, by tho
Rev. Robert S. Wood, Frac ces Pearsall,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Brad
hurst Field, to Everett Westcott Fabyan,
of Boston, Mass.
DEATHS
ALSOP Robbins, on Mav 1. ServiceR THE
FUNERAL CHURCH, Broadway, 66th st.
(Frank E. Campbell), Sunday, 2 p. m.
' BARSTOW?On Friday, May 2, after a short
illness, Mary Slocum, widow of Frank D.
Barstow. Funeral private. Interment
Greenwood Cemetery.
BLAKER- May 2, 1919, Abbie Wilson, wife
of Gilbert H. Blaker, aged 39 years. Fu?
neral services will be held at her late resi?
dence, 29 North 20th ?t., East Orange,
N. J., on Sunday, May 4, at 4 o'clock.
Indianapolis and Columbuu (Ind.) papers
please copy.
BORCHARDT- -On Thursday, May 1, after a
brief illness, Laura Borchardt, beloved sis?
ter of Siegmund Borchardt. Funeral from
her late residence, 522 East 86th st., on
Sunday, May 4, at 2 p. m.
BRITTAIN?John, on May 2. Lying in state.
THE FUNERAL CHURCH. Broadway,
66th st. (Frank E. Campbell Building).
BULCROFT?
The brethren of Chancellor Wahvorth
Lodge, No. 271, F. and A. M., are re?
quested to attend Masonic funeral services
of our late brother, Sunday afternoon,
Mav 4, at 1 :30 o'clock, at 1 i East 39th st
Robert Phillips, Master. Wra. H. Mont
| Romery, Secretary.
! CAMPBELL- Suddenly, on May 2, John C.
Campbell, of Asheville, N. C, in his 5_'d
year. Funeral at West Medford, Mass.
CARPENTER?At White Plains. N. Y. May
1, 1919, Marion Onderdonk, bploved wife
of William H. Carpenter. Funeral ser?
vices will be held at 33 Court st. on Mon?
day at 2 p. m.
COOPER?-May 2, 3 919, Margaret F., widow
of William J. Cooper. Funeral services
at her late home, 252 West 123d st., Sun?
day, 4 p. m.
CRAMER?Fell asleep Thursday, May 1.
1919, in her 93d year, Sarah, wife of the
late Senator Peter Cramer. Funeral ser?
vices from the residence of her daughter,
Mrs. J. B. Kugler, Clinton, N. J.. May 5,
1919, at 12 o'clock m. Interment at
Musconetcong Valley Cemetery.
DAVIDSON?On Saturday, May 3, 1919, Jo?
hanna Davidson, relict of Adolph David?
son, in her 80th year. Funeral from her
home. 75 McDonough st, Brooklyn, on
Tuesday, May 6. 1919, at 9:30 a. m. In?
terment at Wakefield, Mass. Boston pa?
pers please copy.
DUFOR?Cyril, on May 2. Lying in state.
THE FUNERAL CHURCH, Broadway,
66th st (Frank E. Campbell Building).
DUSENBURT?At Jersey City, Friday. May
2, 1919, Lillian, wife of Frank D. Dusen
bury. Funeral services at her late resi?
dence, 95 Kinsington av., Sunday, May 4,
at 4 p. m. Kindly omit flowers.
GRAFF?On April 30, at his home, 31 f
Egmont av.. Mount Vernon, N. Y., Will?
iam K. Gralf, aged 63 years. Funernl ser?
vices at 11 a. m., Monday, May 5. Burial
at Bridgeport, Conn. - ?
HALLINE?Lillian, on May 2. Lying in
state, THE FUNERAL CHURCH, Broad?
way, 66th st. (Frank-E. Campbell Bldg).
HANNIGAN?On May 2, James A., beloved
husband of Margaret Kinney and beloved
son of Augustin and Anna Hannigan.
Funeral from his late residence, 170 East
74th st, on Monday, May 5, at 9:30.
Requiem mass at St. Vincent Ferrer'?
Church, 6Sth st. and Lexington av.
HEALD?Louise, on May 2. Services THE
FUNERAL CHURCH, Broadway. 66th st.
(Frank E. Campbell), Sunday, 3 p. m.
HERMANN?Ludwig, May 2, father of
Harry and Joseph. Funeral services to be
held at home, 932 Hoe av., Sunday, at 1
o'clock. Interment at Union Field Ceme?
tery.
HUSSEY?At East Orange, N. J., on May
2. 1919, William Howland Hussey, in his
96th year. Funeral services at his late
residenes-, 142 North Arlington av., Mon?
day. May 5, at 4 :3u o'clock.
KIRK?At her residence, 541 6th st.. Brook?
lyn, on Friday. May 2, Margaret Kirk,
daughter of William and Margaret Kirk,
deceased. Funeral at the convenience of
the family.
signed all our thoughts should be
turned to the reorganization, readjust?
ment and reconstruction of the civil?
ized world. The great masses fo the
people must feel that those who have
borne the tremendous burden and re?
sponsibility of the peace conference
for their respective nations have not
failed to remember the importance of
the labor problem. That capital and
labor are better able to understand
each other's point of view since the
war is one of the promising results at?
tained. It is now for each nation to
make the most of the result.
"As I leave America my heart Is fnl!
of gratitude for the warmth America
has shown to mo as representative of
Great Britain."
As Lord Reading spoke of the needs
of labor and capital to understand each
other better a lively labor controversy
was on in the engineroom and on the
pier, and a strike of thirty-five minutes
held up the liner. Three firemen had
come aboard intoxicated and were sent
ashore by the chief engineer. Word
reached the fire room and the entire
force of stokers refused to sail without
their three mates. The stokers won
and the dismissed men were taken
aboard.
George T. Wilson, representing The
Pilgrims, went to the pier to bid Lord
Reading farewell.
Another traveller on the Aquitania
was Sir Conyngham Greeno, reitring
British Ambassador to Tokio.
Others on board were Mrs. E. R.
Stettinius and her daughters*, the
Misses Isabel and Elizabeth Stettuiius:
Miss Grace George, the actress, and
William A. Brady, theatrical manager.
DEATHS
LEVINSON?On May I, at his residence. ^
West 46th st.. Isaac Newton Levinson.
beloved husband of Hattie S. Levinson
and father of Newton S. Levinson. Fu?
neral services at his late r?sidence, Sun?
day. May 4. at Id a. m.
MAHON On May 3. at hrr lato residence.
M Nassau Boulevard, Garden City. Jes**?
Haw Mahon, beloved wife of Robert J.
Mahon and devoted mother of Mm. George
K. Garv?n and Captain Rehert. V Mahon.
of 304th Field Artillery. Funeral av resi?
dence, May <>, at II a. m. Train from
Penn. Station leaving 9:59 a. m. stops at
Nassau Boulevard station.
MARVIN -A1 Pittsburgh, Penn.. on Friday
evening, May :.'. Earle R.. beloved hus?
band of Louise Peabody, .son of Sylvester
S. and the late Matilda Rumsey Marvin
and brother of Walter R. Marvin, after a
brief illness.
MEEGAN Walba, May 2. Funeral from
her late resilience, 8025 24th av., Brooklyn,
on Sunday. May I. at 2 p. m. She war a
member of the National Vaudeville Art?
ists, Incorporated. Funeral private.
MILLER Passed away at her home, Tap
pan, N. V.. on Friday, May 2, ]'>]'.>. a. m..
Mrs. Henry Miller (formerly Annie Elira
Buckingham, tjiird daughter and seventh
child of George A. Buckingham, sr.. and
Ann Luff, his wife), born in the City o?
New York the 2d day of September. LS58.
Funeral services at her late res idem-. .
Tappan, N. V.. Sunday, May I. 1919, at :!
o'clock ?>. m. Interment Greenwood Ceme?
tery, in family plot, Monday, May ".. 1919,
p. m. Delaware. Haverstraw (N. Y.) and
Newburgh 'N. V.) papers please copy.
M'MAHON -On May 2. 1010, Catherine
Euan McMahon. beloved wife of John Mc
Mahon. Funeral from her late residence,
542 44th st., Brooklyn, on Monday, May 5.
at, ',) :30 a. m. Solemn requiem mass at
St. Michael's Church, Ith av. and 42d st.
Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. ?
O'CONNELL?Walter D., dearly beloved son
of Ethelyn M. Barnecott and the late
Dennis O'Connell, of 3046 Heath av..
Kingsbridge, lost at sea hi France, April
28 1919.
PARKER- On Friday, May 2, 1019, Thamer.
wife of the late Cornelius B. Parkar, ft.,
and mother of Louis B. Parker. Funeral
services at her Inte residence, 1120 College
av.. Bronx. Sunday. May 4. at 1:45 p. m.
Relatives and friends invited, ?
RIVES? In Washington, D. C, Saturday,
May 3. 1019, Grace Winthrop, wife of thn
lite William Cabell Rives and daughter o?
Hon. David Sears, of Boston, Mass.
SALSBURY George, on May 3. Lying In
-tut-, THE FUNERAL CHURCH. Broad?
way, 6Cth st. (Frank E. Campbell Bldg.i.
SANFORD?At Denver, Co!., May 1. 1911.
Commander John Rumsey Sanford, V 8
N.. of Cornwall, Conn., beloved husband of
Helen Gr?ves Sanford and son of the late
Leonard Gibbs and Lillias Rumsey Sanford.
SEWAR? On May 2. at her residence, : 1
North Washington Square. Anna M. Sew
ard. daughter of the late William A and
Margaiel I. Wharton. and widow of the
?ate Frederick W. Seward. Interment at
Auburn. N. Y.
SHER\VOOI)--At Ossining, N. Y., Mr? 1.
1010, Theodore C. Sherwood, aged 71 year?.
Funeral services on Sunday, May 4, at 3
o'clock, from his late residence, Narragan
sett av. Interment Pleaaantville, N. Y. -
STERN- Rose, beloved sister of Ida Lieb?
stem. Tessie Jefferson, Bertha Stern and
the late Fred S em. Funeral Sunday, '.,
p. m.. at Washington Cemetery chapel.
STICH -Julius, on May 2 Services THE
1 UNERAL CHURCH, Broadway, 66th st.
(Frank B. Campbell), Sunday, 2:30 p. m.
TOWNLEY?-May L, 1919, Lilly Townley,
aged S5 years. Funeral services Stephen
Merritt'fl Harlem Chapel, 30} and 306
West 126th st.. Sunday afternoon, 8:30.
interment. Kensico Cemetery.
WERNER Mrs. Rosa, beloved mother of
Mrs. Saul Abraham, Mrs. Louis Kahn,
Martha Maxwell and Henry, in France.
Funeral Sunday, 10 o'clock, from her son's
residence, 4 IG West 215th st.
WILLIAMS?Entered into rest May 2, Maria
Alice Hamilton, widow of Scovil Church
Williams, daughter of the late Alexander
J. and Camilla Hamilton. Interment Nut
ley, N. J., Sunday, May 4. on the arrival
of 1 :45 train via Erie R. R.
Thomas Dunworth
FliNERAL DIRECTOR
PRIVATE RECEPTION
PAPl.onS ROOMS
WEST 7I8T 8T. (ENTIRE B'LD'GL
T. lephre .? ('(i!ii!?!i'j. :'!?'
Modern Methods and Equipment
SO ' v,.,;;.ta\T PRICES
9 JOSEPH HAYES '
UNDERTAKER
1812 Third Ave : Tel. Lenox 6682
PERSON'AX ATTENTION SAT : S FACTION CUA TAKTtlO
SPECIAL TERMS TO LODGES AND SOCI?TUSi
??Oiii??Hiiiii? 1 Mi i ?,?????? rr ? ?Il H ???
DISTINCTIVE SERVIC?
FOB
DISCRIMINATING PKOPLB
I'honr?Astoria 11.
HOWARD L. HALLETT
Director of I'M ?.erais
F. T. HALLETT, INC.
JAMES J. REDDEN
riNKKAI. DIRECTOS
Office, 326 W. 16th St. Tel.. Chelae? ???O.
Service everywhere. Lowest charges.
Mrs. Mary Vredenburgh?Embalmer
Funeral parlor to rent.
116 W. 124th St. Tel. 1319 Mornlngjld?.
LEON E /ill V Undertaker. T> L Bryant TM.
E. OMB&.Y J34 WEST 42d ?T.
'?^BSr "l." McCAB?ls^wY^:
ET? Chas.Plowright S???Efc
r ? -?>
THE HOODI.AH'X IK.MCTKRY,
233d St. By Harlem Train and by Trolley.
LiotH of small siso for sale.
Office. 20 East 33d St., N. T.
*WgF THE HOME IS NOT COISSIDERED *^?P
<#* THE PLACE FOR THE DEAD. jJSl
K^^a That is whv manv of the best families Call FRANK (?^Sjfj%
*Wfl3Hy? E. CAMPBELL when death occurs. The parlors and iB^?ni
IP I private rooms of THE FUNERAL CHURCH offer f Ml
11 I the proper surroundings for the honor due to the 2 j ?
11 I beloved departed. Ill
fS? We invite vour investigation. ill
II Call "Columbus 8200" Anv hour Dav or Sight \\ f
I FRANK E. CAMPBELL 1]
If " THE FUNERAL CHURCH ill
DJ fc (MOM ?I.CTAMtAN ) Bf'ff
Rj f Bf?a?Swav at ?O*St. 23"" Street ? 8* Avp. RM
ISl Flowrm for all ofcawlon?. Artliitlo Kunrra! DeiilKniniur ?pcclattj-. I ???it,
-?,-u>