New-York tribune. [volume], May 12, 1919, Page 8, Image 8

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United States Railroad Administration
Director General of Railroads
Lehigh Valley Railroad
Through train of sleeping cars and coaches to
TORONTO
and
BUFFALO
has been restored.
Lvs. Pennsylvania Sta. 6:17 P. M.
(Seventh Ave. and 32d St.)
Lvs. Hudson Terminal 6:10 P. M.
Other important changes in train schedule.
Details may be had at all Consolidated Ticket
Offices, Pennsylvania Station and Hudson
Terminal.
MAY 12th
Substantial reductions in
prices of United States Pneu?
matic Automobile Casings and
Tubes are
Effective To-Day
?applying to Royal Cord?
Nobby ? Chain ? Usco and
Plain Casings
and to Grey Tubes and Red
Tubes.
For full information see your
United States Sales and Service
Depot dealer.
m United States Tires
Hi are Good Tires
Democrats Talk of
Making Mrs. Lilly
Assembly Leader
Selection Is Considered by
Tammany Chiefs to Win
Support of Women Vot?
ers Upstate for 1920
Mrs. Mary M. Lilly, school teacher !
and lawyer, and one of the two women
members of the Assembly, may be
chosen minority leader of the Assem?
bly next year if her district, the 7th
New York, returns her to the Legisla?
ture.
This was the opinion of leaders of
Tammany Hall yesterday when they
were apprised that Charles D. Dono
hue, the present Democratic leader of
the Assembly, would not be e candidate
for re-election, but would, instead, run i
for a place on the Citv Court bench.
It would not be unusual for a second
year member of the Assemdly to be
chosen a party leader. That has hap?
pened several times, end on one occa?
sion a first year member was elected
Speak;; r.
Woman Vo'e Sought
While Mrs. Lilly comes from a Re?
publican stronghold, having been
elected by a majority of only 229, Tam?
many leaders believe she may be able
to corral the bulk of the woman vote
in her district, thus assuring her re?
election. And her selection as minor?
ity leader, the Democrats argue, would
help to keep down the Republican ma?
jority in this state in 1920.
One Tammany leader said:
"Only Whitman's unpopularity, com?
bined with influenza and a wreck in
Brooklyn, made it possible to elect
'Al' Smith Governor. Now if we could
win over the woman vote from the Re?
publicans up-state, we might be able
to make a respectable showing in this
state in 1920. Personally, I cannot
think of a better method than having
Mrs. Lilly chosen to lead the Demo?
crats in the Assembly."
Republicans Scoff at Idea
Republicans who heard of the Tam?
many proposal declared it did not ring
true, insisting that a combination of
circumstances such as resulted in the
defeat of the Republican candidate in
Mrs. Lilly's district last fall could not
occur again.
When this was conveyed to Tammany
men they declared the suggestion was
sincere. They suggested that of the
older men in the Assembly on the
minority side two, Mark, Goldberg and
"Marty" McCue, with thirteen years'
service in the lower house, and several
others with ten years or more, none of
them seriously aspired to the leader?
ship, and it was essential to pick a
comparatively new member.
Europe Monument Planned
Band Starts Fund for Memorial
for the Late Leader
BOSTON, May 11.?Part of the pro?
ceeds of each concert of the "Hell
Fighters' " band will be contributed
toward a monument for Lieutenant Jim
Europe, the band leader, who was killed
last Friday night by Herbert Wright, a
drummer. This is a plan of the mem?
bers of the organization to show their
regard for their late leader, and to?
night's concert marked the initial con?
tribution to the fund.
Wright, who stabbed Europe during
an argument, is preparing to plead
self-defence, it is understood. He de?
clares that he believed his life Was in
danger for Europe lifted a chair as
though to hit him with it. He says
that for some time the leader had been
finding fault with him in an effort to
get him out of the band.
Dutch Women May Get Vote
THE HAGUE, May 9.?The Second
Chamber of Parliament to-day adopted
the woman suffrage bill by a large ma?
jority.
Hosiery Buyers
WriteOurPlays,
Says Rabbi Wise
Nothing Less Than Work of
Moral Scavengers and Pro?
ducers of Filth, Is Way
He Describes One He Saw
Pities People of Stage
At Mercy of Cruel, Hard?
hearted Persons Domi?
nating Theatre, He Says
In "pitiful, glaring, defiling contrast"
to what they fought for in France, re?
turned American soldiers are being
entertained in New York by "lingerie
plays" which serve as "annexes to the
brothel," Rabbi Stephen S. Wise de?
clared in a sermon delivered yesterday
morning at the Free Synagogue in
Carnegie Hall.
New York's theatre managers, pro?
ducers, playwrights, players, dramatic
critics and theatregoing public were
alike arraigned by his sermon, entitled
"The Decadent Drama: How Save it?"
It was preceded by the singing of
Gaul's cantata, "Ruth."
From the first words of his sermon
Dr. Wise turned tho heavy artillery of
his vocabulary full upon tlie faults of
the American theatre, literally shower?
ing the subject with scorching phrases.
"The dirtiest business in America," was
his characterization.
Blasphemy to Clean Youth
"It is blasphemy," he said, "to take
clean-limbed, upstanding youth to some
of the revolting, nauseating plays now
running in New York. It is an in?
tolerable insult to expose them to that,
In return for their work in France.
"I carry in mind one show in par?
ticular that I saw only last week in
one of the leading theatres of the city.
Most of the audience were soldiers and
sailors. I am told there are a dozen
shows equally bad in the city.
"If many shows in New York are like
this one, then American drama is
being written by tho hosiery buyers
of department stores. Tho average
petticoat purchaser of Sioux City or
Tulsa would write the sort of show
I saw the other night?if he should
stoop to write a play.
Product of Moral Leprosy
"It was nothing less than tho work
of moral scavengers and filth pro?
ducers. It was the product of moral
leprosy. The stage was filled with
half-dressed women?though no more
so than tho boxes of the theatre itself,
or the lobbies of the average hotel.
It was the vulgar incarnation of im?
purity, spun about a display of hosiery
and underwear."
In placing the blame for such plays,
Dr Wise first mentioned the people ol
the stage, saying they were mostly un?
educated. ., :
"I feel sorry for them," he said.
"The theatre of to-day is cluttered with ;
uneducated male and female loafers. I !
do not say that all plays are bad or
that all actors are uneducated, but
many are, and they exhibit standards
that cultivated men and women cannot ?
accept. So long as actors are h Ire a and
fired like clerks, so long will there be
a poor class of stage people.
Theatre as a Business
"They arc at the mercy of the cruel,
hard-hearted creatures who dominate :
?nd control tho theatre. No such great
organization in life to-day is in such
unworthy hands as the theatre, rro
ducers apparently consider drama not
a3 an art, but an opportunity for the
exposure of half-dressed women. As a
business tho business of tho theatre is
tho dirtiest business in America to
day-" ? i .u
Dr. Wise next arraigned tho press,
asserting that it does not give the pub?
lic honest criticism.
"Only la3t week in another city, ho ;
said, "I saw an advertisement of a
former Broadway attraction. It read: ;
?Go to the Blank Theatre and see a |
classy, girly, jazzy show.' Could any- i
thing be more impudently or salaciously
suggestive?
"Why can't critics say, 'This is a dis?
gusting, foul, salacious play? Why
should people permit newspapers to lio
to them about amusements? Are tho
newspapers of New York going to let
two or three or four men dictate what
is said about the greatest of arts?men
without tho remotest idea of respon?
sibility? I wish wo could put some of
these 'chain theatre' men in chains."
Objects to Police Censor
In order to exterminate the "lingerie
drama," however, Dr. Wise expressed
himself against either a police censor- i
ship or against "having the theatre i
Burlesonized, no matter how well qual- |
ified wo know he is to undertake such I
a task."
"It is up to the public," he declared,
"to censor a bad play by staying away.
Here wo Jews have a particularly great
responsibility, not only as managers
and producers, but also as patrons,
Jews largely help to maintain New
York's theatres. I sometimes think
thero are more Jews in the theatres
than in synagogues.
"We must tell theatre managers that i
they can't peddle filth at one theatro
and expect us to go to any other tho- |
atre of theirs.
"Ultimately, of course, tho question
comes back to the individual. He must
have taste and convictions. Either one
of two things is truo to-day?either
the theatres of the United States are
guilty of tho greatest insuU to our
moral and intellectual standards, or
B EXECUTIVE'S DESK
with uniqu? drawer arrangement
of exceptional quality and effi?
ciency; In finliih, construction
and appearanoe this den'.c
leave* nothing; to be desired.
QUICK and McKENNA
800 Brondwiiy. Tel. Franklin 8700.
else they are a great and terrible self
portrait of our people."
Pastor Calls Society
Ball "Pure Paganism"
Dr. Straton Assails Modem
Dancing as iniquitous; Says
That Churches Ado*pt It
An "expression of pure paganism"
is the Rev. Dr. John Roach Straton's
characterization, delivered yesterday
in the pulpit of Calvary Baptist
Church, of the "Bal Bleu" held at
the Ritz-Carlton Hotel the night of
May 5. The ball was under the aus?
pices of the "Big Sisters" for the bet?
terment of children, especially girls,
brought before the Children's Court
and was sponsored by twenty-five
women socially prominent.
Dr. Straton, whose subject was "The
Capture of the Christian Church by
the World," denounced modern dancing
as one of the most iniquitous influ?
ences of the day and deplored the
fact that this form of diversion has
been introduced even into some of the
city's churches.
The remarkable thing about the
ball at the Ritz, Dr. Straton told his
congregation, is that it was linked up
directly with the church, Protesant,
CatheJic and Jewish. He pointed out
that in the advertisement appearing
in the daily newspapers announcing
the ball it was stated that Florenz
Ziegfeld, jr., would provide entertain?
ment and that those attending would
see "the initial appearance of English
and French stage beauties." The pas?
tor continued:
"Here, then, is a most complete
blending together of the dance and
the most flippant side of the theatre,
with the forces of religion and the
people of the modern church."
Turning to the question of dancing in
the churches and the introduction of
theatrical stars in to certain pulpits in
"the effort to attract crowds," Dr.
Straton declared: "All of these things
are shocking and horrible treason to
Jesus and His divine and holy truth,
and the time has come for a stiffening
of our moral backbones and for a
war to the death upon these insidious
vices that are doing so much to para?
lyze the church and that are sapping
the very life of modern society."
-?
No Trade With Germany
To Be Brazilian Policy
President-Elect Pessoa Says Ait *
werp Will Succeed Ham?
burg as Market
BRUSSELS, May 11.?Dr. Epitacio
Pessoa, President-elect of Brazil, was
deeply impressed by the visit ho has
just paid to the devastated regions of
Belgium.
"When 1 visited the French front,"
Dr. Pessoa told an interviewer, "I felt
sure that France had suffered more
than Belgium, because I was told that
there was in Belgium a reappearance of
normal life. I now understand the
situation better. The industry of Bel?
gium has received a mortal blow and
the Allies ought to have insisted that
Germany return immediately all Bel?
gium's stolen machinery and restore
what Germany has destroyed methodi?
cally and scientifically.
"Moreover, France has been occupied
only in part and the manufacturers
of the invaded French territories are
able to establish themselves elsewhere,
while no such escape is possible for
the Belgian manufacturers.
"There is great hostility now be?
tween Brazil and Germany, and my
greatest desire is to extend economic
and political relations with the Allies. I
To carry out this policy will be one j
of the tasks of my administration. We
will no longer deal with Hamburg, se?
lecting Antwerp in its place."
impossible,' Says Dernburg
Financial Terms of Treaty Can't
Be Met, He Declares
BERLIN, May 10 (Via London).?
"Impossible! Impossible!" said Dr. |
Dernburg when asked his opinion con- !
serning the financial term's of the |
treaty. He emphasized his reply with \
ti despairing upward gesture of both !
hands.
"It is like amputating both a man's I
leg3 and then asking him to do aero- I
batic stunts," he continued.
He said the stipulation giving prec?
edence to indemnities over Germany's ?
jwn debts would wreck the whole Ger- ?
man business structure, since banks '
md big joint stock companies have !
reserves chiefly in war loans. He be?
lieved Germany would make strong
representations to Paris against the j
financial paragraphs of the treaty.
Before America entered the war Dr.
Dernburg was the chief of Germany's
publicity agents here.
Samuel Gompers Recovering
Samuel Gompers was able to be up
and dressed yesterday for the first
time since his taxicab accident of two
weeks ago. To-morrow he will meet
with the executive council of the
American Federation of Labor, which
adjourned the May conference to the
Hotel Continental that he might sit in
with it.
Obituary
Lieut. Europe's Funeral
Will Be Held To-morrow
The funeral of Lieut. James R. Eu?
rope, leader of Europe'3 Jazz Band,
who was killed by a member of his
band in Mechanics Hall, Boston, Fri?
day night, will be to-morrow morning,
with services in St. Mark's A. M. E.
Church, in West Fifty-third Street, at
noon.
Tho funeral cortege will leave 116
Wost 131st Street at 10.30 o'clock, led
by the band and members of tho 15th
New York Guard and the 369th In?
fantry.
SARA MORRIS WISE
Sara Morris Greene-Wise, sculptress
and wife of John S. Wise, jr., an attor?
ney, died at her studio, 7 West Ninth
Street, last night after a short illness.
It is said death was hastened by the
loss of her son, Jack Wright, by a
former marriage. He was an aviator
and author of "The Poet of the Air,"
who was killed in France during the
war. She had recently been elected to ?
the National Sculptors' Society. She '
had studied undor Rodin and Bourdelle.
Mrs. Greene-Wise, who was forty-two :
years old, was a daughter of Charles j
and Elizabeth Greene, of Onerta, 111. ;
Funeral services will be in the studio
to-morrow at 5 p. m.
CAROLINE E. SHREVE
BORDENTOWN, N. J., May 11.?
Caroline E. Shreve, widow of Tallman
Shrove, long a resident of this city,
died last night at tho age of 84. Mrs.
Shreve's grandfather was a Frenchman,
who had oeen in the employ of Joseph
Bonaparte as a barber during the stay
of Napoleon's brother in America.
Mtb. Shreve was named Carolino by
the wife of Princo Lucien Murat, who
before her marriage was Carolino
Frazier, a Bordentown girl.
WILLIAM J. GRIM
ALLENTOWN, Penn., May 11.?Will?
iam J. Grim, one of tho founder? and
editor of this city's first daily paper
and later u special writer for Horace
Greeloy's New York Tribute, "The New
York Times" and "Herald," died in a
local hospital to-day of apoplexy.
WILLIAM L. HARKNESS I n?8hed( from H E ~?
William L. Harkness, capitalist and ! The reported pKFwS s?nfe 19S?'
yachtsman, died Saturday at his home ?'as graduated from Yale in issi !
12 E.? Fifty-third Street. At ?ne : ^fo^K ?? *J ??? ??"?S
SS'??f T*\" ImW h0,det ot Stand-? tier, boildini. ?l" !'??,lk",?c?
'^?, hnd other h?mes h hS^gff??? fft?KP
gasa & gtsa?sa&? ? 1 as&^sa? g?5flai
5/r/A, Engagement, Marriage, Death and In Memoran
Notices may be telephoned to The Tribune any time up to
midnight for insertion in the next day's paper. Just call Bcek
man 3000 and send the notice as you wish it inserted. Bill for
same will be mailed to you later.
BERTHS
COHEN?Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cohen (nee
Brunner) announce the birth of a son,
May C, 1919, at Lloyd Sanitarium.
COWAN?To Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Cowan,
a daughter. May 7, at the Bedford Private
Maternity, Brooklyn.
FULD?Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fuld. 400 West
IGOth et. (nee Estelle Watterson), an?
nounce the birth of a son, Fred, jr., on
May 3, 1919.
HIRSCH?Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hirsch (nee
Sturman), 548 West 164th st., announce
the birth of a daughter, May 1, 191!?.
KASS?Mr. and Mrs. Moe Kass (nee Sadie
Schneck) announce the birth of a Bon,
May 7, at the Lying-in Hospital.
LAPKIN?Mr. and Mrs. George S. Lapkin
announce the birth of a son, May 4, at the
Women's Hospital, Amsterdam av.
SALLOP?To Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Sallop
(nee Mildred E. Schifrin), of 312 West
109th st., a sou, at the Private Pavilion,
on May G.
SPIELMAN?Mr. and Mrs. Morris Spielmun,
of 395 Fort Washington av.. New York
City, announce the arrival ot a son on
Thursday, May 8.
TAFFAE?To Mr. and Mrs. Leon Taffae (nee
Sarah Klein), 1225 Bushwick av., Brook?
lyn, N. Y., Wednesday, May 7, 1919, a
daughter, Jean Alice.
THALHEIM?Mr. and Mrs. Thalheim (nee
Sadie Lehmann) announce the arrival of a
daughter, Carol Harriet, on May 7, at
Hill's Sanitarium.
WEINBERG?To Mr. and Mrs. Herman
Weinberg (nee. Rebecca Gutman), 225 West
110th st., Thursday, May 8, 1919, a daugh?
ter, Edith Claire, at Dr. Lloyd's Sani?
tarium.
ENGAGEMENTS
BIERN?SCHULMAN?Mr. J. Schulman, of
107 Simpson st., announces the engage?
ment of his daughter, Essie, to Mr. Arthur
H. Biern.
BORDEN?GOLDSTEIN?Mr. and Mrs. S.
Goldstein, of Brighton Beach, L. I., an?
nounce the betrothal of their daughter,
Eunice, to Mr. S. I. Borden, of Brooklyn.
PRODIE?BRUML?Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Brum!, of 1074 East 14th st., Brooklyn,
announce the betrothal of their daughter.
Katherine V., to Mr. Aaron H. Brodie, of
Detroit, Mich. Detroit papers please copy. -
COHN?SCHREIBER-Mr. and Mrs. Will?
iam Schreiber, of 10 West tilst st., beg to
announce tho engagement of their daugh?
ter, Victoria, to Mr. Sidney Cohn. son of
Mr, and Mrs. Samuel Cohn, of 60 West
149th st., New York City. Reception at ?
Hotel St. Regis. 5th av., corner 55th st., ?
Saturday, June 7, at 8 p. m. - |
FRANKEL?WEISS?Mr. and Mrs. Alfred '
Weiss, of 215 West 98th st., announce the
engagement of their daughter, Elsa, to Mr.
Harry Frankel.
GOLDSMITH?STECKLER?Mr. B. Steckler,
of 161 Clinton st.. announces the betrothal
of his daughter, Rae, to Mr. Joseph Gold?
smith.
GOV.fWTEIN?GOLDBEPG?Mr. and Mrs.
Sam Goldberg, of 286 Broome 8t., an?
nounce the engagement of their daughter,
Anna, to Mr. Abe Goldstein.
GORDON?BRECHER?Mr. and Mrs. A.
Brecher, 1115 Boston road. New York, an?
nounce the engagement of their daughter,
Elizabeth, to Mr. Alexander Gordon of
New York.
HELLMAN?GELL?Mr. and Mrs. J. Gell,
of 963 Prospect av., announce the betrothal
of their daughter. Birdie, to Mr. Jacob J.
Hellman, of Atlanta, Ga.
KIRBY?CHASE?Mr. and Mrs. Charles |
Chase, of 225 West 12,'id st., announce the ?
betrothal of their daughter, Belle, to Mr.
Meyer Kirby.
KOHN?LYON?Mr. and Mrs. Bernard
Lyon, of Hartford, Conn., announce the
engagement of their daughter, Delphine,
to Mr. Sol J. Kohn, of Hartford, Conn.,
formerly of New York City.
KRONBERG?STRAUSS ? Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel Strauss. 319 East 75th st., an?
nounce the engagement of their daugh?
ter, Sylvia Y., to Mr. Sol Kronberg, of
Brooklyn.
LEDERER?WEISSBERGER?Mr. and Mrs.
W. B. Weiss berger, of Scranttm, Penn., i
announce the engagement of their daugh- |
ter, Helen D., to Mr. Alvin L. Lederer, of
New York City. No cards.
LIBERMAN?HECHT?Mr. and Mrs. William
Hecht announce the engagement of their
daughter, Jeannette Leah, to Milton Lib
erroan, of Philadelphia and New York. -
LEVITT?ROSENBLUM?Mr. and Mrs. S.
Rosenblum, of 055 West 100th st., an?
nounce the engagement of their daughter,
Beatrice, to Mr. Henry Levitt, of Detroit,
Mich.
MALIS ? BIENENZUCHT- Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel Bienenzucht, of 549 West L62d St..
city, announce the engagement of their
daughter, Henrietta J., to Mr. Irving H.
Malis, of New York.
MAURICE?ELY?Mrs. Henry B. Ely, of
829 West End av.. announces the engage?
ment of her daughter, Lillian Kissam Ely,
to Charles A. Maurice, jr., son of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles A. Maurice, of 70 West
85th at.
MEISELMAN?SHANE?Mr. and Mrs. A.
Shane, of 937 2d av., announce the en?
gagement of their daughter. Rea, to Irving
B. Meieelman.
POPPER- BALSAM?Mr. and Mrs. Jacob j
Balsam announce the engagement of j
their daughter. Blanche, to Dr. Carl PL j
Popper. Wedding to take place June 15.
Birmingham (Ala.) papers please copy.
ROBIN?SELONICK? Mr, and Mm Harry
Selonick announce the engagement of
their daughter Marion, to Isidor Robin.
At home. 19 Bay 26th st.. Brooklyn. N. Y.,
Sunday, May 25, 3 to 6. No cards.
SHEINHOUSE?COHEN?Mr. and Mrs. Sol
Celien. 180 St. Nicholas av., announce the
beticthal of their daughter, Delia, to Mr. I
Herman Sheinhouse. Reception at Del
monico's Sunday evening, May 25. No j
cards.
ETILES?GREEN?Mrs. Jamo Polk Martin, j
of 420 West 116th st., announces the en- |
gagement of her niece, Miss Elizabeth i
Sue Green, of Kansas City, Mo., to Lieu- \
tenant Harold Edgar Stiles, U. S. A.
Lieutenant Stile3 has been in France for
eighteen months and has orders for the
states.
VICTORSON?FRIEDBERG?Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Friedberg announce the engage?
ment of their daughter, Leah, to David
A. Victowon, of Boston.
WEISS?ABRAMSON?Mrs. Etta Abramson.
of 240 West 112th st., announce the en?
gagement of her daughter, Miriam R., to
Benjamin H. Weiss, nun of Mrs. Theresa
Weiss, of 535 West 135th st.
WELSH?CURTIS?Mr. and Mrs. Charles S.
Hastings, of Rochester, N. Y., announce
the engagement of their daughter, Mrs.
Joseph Curtis, to Air. George W. Welsh,
son of Mr. and Mrs. S. Charles Welsh, of
this city.
MARRIAGES
FRIEND?ALEXANDER?On May 12. Edith
D. Alexander, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Simon Alexander, to Irwin Friend, son of
Mrs. Sallie. Friend.
QUITTNER?KLEY?Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Kley, of 2135 66th st., Brooklyn, announce
the marriage of their daughter, Minerva,
to Mr. Benjamin Quittner by the Rev!
Dr. Joseph Silverman, Tuesdav, May 6
1919.
VON BERNUTH?STILE8?In Newark. N.
J., on May 10. Mrs. Jessie Will.son Stiles
to Frederick A. von Bernuth, jr., by the i
Rev. William L. Sullivan, of All Souls
Unitarian Church, New York.
DEATHS
aXrON?Ida. on May 10. Services THE
FUNERAL CHURCH, Broadway, 66th st.
(Frank E. Campbell), Tuesday. 1 o'clock.
ABELES?On May 10, in his 70th year. Mor?
ris, beloved husbnnd of the late Theresa
and devoted father of Hugo, Olga and ?
Minnie, and grandfather of Hiltiii, Sun- !
ford and Louis Abeles. Relativos and '
friend? are invited to attend funural from j
Boh-Amer-Israol, Congregation Beth Elo- |
olm, 310 Kam Hi et, Tutw?ay, May 13,
At 10 a. m.
DEATHS
ADAMS?On Saturday. May 10 ?t ha.
dence. 63 East7!Hh si.. %!&&"??
Adams, in the 82d year of hi? ?s-T v
neral services will be held at thsBrk.
Church, corner nth av. and 37th ??
Tuesday, May 13. at 10 o'c?ocx *?
BARNUM?In New Haven. Conn M.. ,.
1919. Starr Hickock Barnum"?' ft*,";
year of his age. Funeral service ?ill'??
held at bis late home. 48 Tn:mb5 ?
^'W ,H?r,.,t'n-,?,n ,-londay afternoon iui
1-, at J.-.?0 o clock. ' **?
COHEN?Harris, aped SO years, our below?
father, passed away May 10. Pu?,\?
from his daughter's home Mti J>v,;r
Sobel. 1884 7th av., Monday. M? r"!?
1 p. m. ? ?'
COMSTOCK? On May 10. at her ??*_*
139 East 71st ?t.. Adelaide S^
wife of the lato Samuel M Co^???
Mass of requiem on Tuesday, May ifM
o clock at tho Church of ftt. Jean &
Baptiste, Lexington av. and 76th st F?
neral private.
COOPER -Harry H.. beloved brother a?
Stella C. Megrue and beloved ur.cle of rJ
Cooper Megrue, suddenly, at Hew H-v?
Conn. Sunday, May 11. ancrai r.t Ob'
cinnati. Ohio.
COBB?On Sunday, May II, tajj Rt v^
home, 104 Lincoln st., Montclair N J
Edward Sprague Cobb, husband of'tiei?
Louise Hobbs and son of Dr. and ??
George Henry Cobb, of South Orange" N
J. Funeral private. Boston ai,d Chican
papers please copy.
CROSLEY?On Sunday, May 11 191?
Thomas H. Crosley, in his 82d year. W
neral services at his late home. 939 St*N
ling Place, Brooklyn, on Tuesday, M?r
13, nt 3 p. m. Please omil flowers.'
DUNN?Suddenly, at .Montclair, N. J M.?
9. 1919 Arthur Burdette Dunn, beloved
husband of Bessie Dorsey Dunn. Notic?
of funeral hereafter. Cleveland and Mo
line tOhio) papers please copy.
EUROPE?Lieutenant Jim. on May 9, 39i?
at Boston, Mass. Late residence, 67 Wert
131st st., New York City. Washington
papers plea.se copy.
FALCK?On Saturday. May 10. in his 72?
year, Adolph, beloved husband of Ciar?
Falck, father of Edward, Albert, and
Louis. Funeral service at his late re?i
deuce. 540 West 143d st., Tuesday, M?y
13, at 10 a. m. Incineration Fresh Pont
Crematory.
FARLEY- Suddenly, til Montclair. N J
May ?i. L919, Carl Howard Farley, beloved
husband of Kilon Gray Farley. Funeral
service will be held at his home. 119 Had
don Place, Monday, May 12, at 11 o'clock.
FIELD?In Springfield, Mass., May 6, 191S
Webster, eldest son of Lylean Fowler and
Howard B. Field. Burial in East Damp,
ton, Conn. .
GORDON On Friday, May 9. 1919, at her
residence, 320 West 96th st.. Helena Mac
cabe Gordon, wife of William B. Gordon.
Funeral services will be held at the chapel
of the Central Presbyterian Church, corner
of Madison av. and 07th st. (entra?ne on
,'i7th si.) on Monday evening, May 12, at
8 o'clock.
HARKNESS-On May 10, 1919. William hj
Harkness, at his residence, IL' East 53d
st., New York. Funeral at his hornc, on
Tuesday, May 13, at 2 p. m. Burial pri?
vate. Cleveland tOhio) papers pleas?
copy.
HAGGERTY?Joseph W., beloved husband 0!
Helena and son of James ?nd Matilda,
suddenly, on May 9. Funeral from hi?
late resilience. 107- 47th et., Brooklyn,
Monday, at 9 o'clock.
IN GRAM- At Saranac Lake. N. Y., Msy
10, Dorothy Ingrain, aged 21, daughter of
Benjamin Ingram. Funeral private.
KROMANN?On Friday evening. May 9,
1919, after a lingering illness, Rose Kro
mann, beloved wife of Peter Kromann.
Services at her late residence, 4839 Chi
ehester av., Richmond Hill, on Monday
afternoon at 2 :30.
LICHTENSTEIN?At 312 West 99th it., on
Saturday. May 10, 1919, Egmont, beloved
husband of Bertha and eon of the 1st?
David and Anna Lichtenstein, in his lint
year. Funeral services will be held at
the home of his mother Monday, May 12,
at ;! p. m.
LOGAN- Miriam W.. at New York Nursery
1 nd Child's Hospital, on May 10, 1919,
aged 22 year? 7 months. Funeral service?
at Scranton, Penn.
MACINTYRE On Friday. May 9, Mar
jorie May, beloved wife of Clifford B.
Maclntyre. Funeral services from her
late residence at Closter, N. J., on Mon?
day, May 12. Funeral private. ?
MAPES On Friday. May 9. 1919. ?t th?
residence of her aunt, Mrs. Thomas O'Hal
lore.n. Abigail C, daughter of the 1st?
William H. and Margaret Map?, of
Centreport, L. I. Funeral from Hoty Trin
hurch, 205 We I 82d 1 . May 12. at
10 o'clock. Interment Huntington, N. Y. ?
M'GLYNN Suddenly, May B, Joseph t'itan.
dearly beloved son of Michael and Mary
McGlynn tnee Gray! am! brother of
Eleanor, John, C?cile. Edward and Donal.
Funeral from his late residence, f
av., Monday, May 12, at 10 a. m. ; then?*
to Church of St. Malachy, where a soienm
mass of requiem will be offered for tbt
repose of his soul. ?
MERRILL?At Pepperell. Mass., on May ?,
1919, Nancy Elizabeth Hutchinson, In her
S9th year, widow of Luke Taylor Merrill,
of Brooklyn, N. Y. Interment at Pep?
perell Monflay. "
MITCHELL?Suddenly, on Friday, May 9,
1919, Thomas Mitchell, beloved husband of
Mary Mitchell (nee Phelan), at his resi?
dence, 239 Union st.. Jersey City. Relativ*?,
friends and members of St. Patrick's Holy
Name Society ;:re invited to attend the fu?
neral on Monday, May 12, at 9 n. m.
Solemn high mass of requiem at St. Pst*
rick's Church at 10 a. m. ?
NEWCOMB ft.t New London, Conn.. MM
10, 3 919, Frederick S. Newcomb, In hi?
68th year. Services at his late residence,
31 Vauxhall st., Monday, May 12, at .
PAGE?On May 7, 1919, Dorothy Priestmsa,
wife of Alfred Charles 1'ak'e and daughter
of Albert and Mabel T. Priestman, aged il
years. Services and interment private.
PALMER- On Saturday. May 10, 1919, at
the home of his daughter, Mrs. Thomas L.
Bowmar, Benjamin Palmer, in the 81st
year of his age. Funeral services at SM
Sterling Place, Brooklyn, Monday evening
at 8 o'clock.
POPE?William C, suddenly. Sunday, th?
llth, at his late residence, 2Z:> West 8*>ta
Bt Notice of funeral later
SACK -On May 10. Elizabeth Harbeck Mer?
rill, beloved wife of Warren Sage. Funeral
services at her late residence, 63 East 80t*
st., Monday evening nt 8 o'clock. Inttr
ment at convenience of family.
SOMMERFELD -U Rotterdam. Holland, of
pneumonia. Augusta H., daughter ef Huf?
and Elise Sommerfeld.
SPANGENBERG On Saturday. May 10.
1919, entered into rest. Sophie A. Span
genberg, beloved daughter o? the late H?r
man and Augusta Spa;i>;enberg. Funeral
services nt her late residence, 216 Wait
91st >t., Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Albany ?N. Y.i papers please copy.
SPRAGUE?On Muy 10, 1919, at Flushing.
L. L, of pneumonia, Frances Elizabeth
Sprague, daughter of the ?ate Rev. Dr.
William B. Sprague, of Albany. N. V. >u*
ner-il private. Please omit flowers. -
TAYLOR?SaheUs Barr Bryson, daughter of
the late Rear Admiral Andrew Bryson,
U. S. N.. widow of the late John Y. Taylef.
U. S. N., and beloved mother of Mr?.
Charlotte Brjrson Randall, of Atlantic
City. N. J., on Wednesday, May 7. 3911
Interment private. "
WISE?On Sunday. May 11. Sa-n Morris
' Greene, wife of John S. Wise, jr. tu
neral services at late residence. 7 Writ
9th st.. Tuesday, May 13, at 5 p. m.
WOOSTER Suddenly, at Newark. N. ?(
on Sunday. May 11. 1919. nVuben P.,
husband of the late Mary LoCgWOOd ?"0*1
ter, in his ?9th year. Funeral s?-vis?!
will be held at his boric. 671 Highland
av.. Newark, on Tuesday. May 13, at
p. m.
In Cas? of Death
CaO "Columbas 8200"
FRANK R. CAMPBELL
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