New-York tribune. [volume], May 23, 1919, Page 10, Image 10

About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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Throng Passes
Before Bier of
Bisliop Grecr
Flower - Embedded Altar
in Cathedral Is Mecca
of Thousands Who Honor
IMemory of Late Prelate
Lavrnea Guard of Honor
Notables of Church and
City to Join in Final
Tribute at Burial To-day
From 11 o'clock yesterday morning
- in the evening a steady stream
or people poured past the flowcr-em
bedded alcove behind the altar of the
Cathedral of St. John the Divine and
directly ?"aging the Belmont Memorial
Chapel, where the body of Bishop
David If. (?reer lay in state. Great
masses of flowers, ranging from simple
?prays of Mac to wreaths of orchids,
were clustered around tho casket,
For the man who appreciate?
office lurnlmr? of <l!?'l!ictlon.
We of far this Sanitary
EXECUTIVE'S DESK
with unique drawer arrangement
:em?Et"
&??
|p*s
?*^ '.JS^'?
at exceptional quality and ?01
clency; In finish, conetructlan
and appearance thltr d??k
leaves nothing to b* <l?sircd.
i Q??CKandMcKENNA
SOO Broadway. Tel. Franklin 3*09.'
which rested upon two great bronze
pedestals, flanked on cither sido by
candles in immense candlesticks of
solid silver. A wreath of violets and
palms rested upon the casket and a
? wreath of laurel lay in front of it.
.Members of the Laymen's League,
under the leadership of J. Greer Zaeh
ray, the president, formed a guard of
honor through the day and night.
The tomb in which the late Bishop
Greer will be laid to rest to-day is in
the crypt directly under the choir and
to the right of the tomb of the Very
Rev. William M. Grosvenor, first dean
; of the cathedral. Over the vault are
draped the hoods from the universities
I and colleges which bestowed degrees
, upon the late Bishop Greer, including
; Harvard, Columbia, Washington, Jef
| ferson College, the University of the
| South, Brown University and Kenyon
College.
Widow Unaware of Loss
Mrs. Caroline Keith Greer is still
unaware of her widowhood. Under the
care of physicians and nurses who fear
to tell her of her husband's passing
lest the shock should kill her, she re?
mained in her room while prayers for
the dead were recited yesterday by the
Rt. Rev. Howard C. Kobbins, dean of
the Cathedral.
The entire seating capacity of the
Cathedral for the funeral services at
11 o'clock this morning has been
claimed. Seats not occupied at 10:45
will be open to the public.
Messages of sympathy continue to
arrive, including a cable message from
President Wilson and one from Premier
Venizelos; also messages from Arch?
bishop Hayes, prelates of the Russian
church, the Chinese Guild, the .Japan?
ese Episcopal Students' Association,
the Pilgrims of the United States, the
Pioneers of America, Dr. John II. Fin
ley, faculty and students of Bexley
Hall, Kenyon College, and the Bishops
? of Missouri, Massachusetts and Wash?
ington. Those from President Wilson
and Premier Venizelos follows:
"Paris .Mrs. David H. (?roer: Please
accept Mrs. Wilson's and my assur?
ances of heartfelt sympathy in tho
death of your distinguished husband,
who will be sadly missed both by the
community and the nation.
"WOODROW WILSON."
"Paris, Cathedral St. John the Di?
vine: Pray accept expression my deep?
est sympathy, in which whole Greek na?
tion joins, for great loss suffered by
?your Church and all Christianity by
death of Bishop Greer.
" VENIZELOS."
Lutherans Send Tribute
The Southern Conference of the
Lutheran Synod of New York unani?
mously adopted the following resolu?
tion :
"Resolved, that tfte Conference of
the Evangelical Lutheran Synod of
New York- expresses its profound sor?
row at the news of the death of Bishop
Greer, and desires to express its testi?
mony to his marked Christian char
acter, his rare graciousness of spirit, j
his broad-mindedness toward other
| churches, and to his long life of active!
| and faithful service for the Church of
j Christ- and for the welfare of the
! whole Christian community."
The following organizations will be
represented at the service:
Cathedral League, Diocesan Auxili?
ary, Laymen's Club, Vestry of St.
] Bartholomew's Church, Grace Church.
Providence, R. I.; Diocesan Missionary
and Church Extension Society, Dioc?
esan Board of Religious Education,
Trustees of the Episcopal Fund, Trus?
tees of the Estate and Property of the
Diocesan Convention, Trustees of St.
Faith's Hou?e, Board of Missions, City
Missions Society, Seaman's Church In?
stitute, Church Club. General Theo?
logical Seminary, Union Seminary,
Women's Auxiliary Church Pension
Fund, Church Peace Union, Armenian
Apostolic Church, Waldensian Aid So?
ciety, Church Mission of Help, Girls'
Friendly Society, Sisters of St. Mary's,
Sisters of St. John the Baptist, Deacon?
esses, Girl Pioneers of America, Hope
Farm, Social Service Commission, Ar?
menian National Committee, Columbia
University, St. Andrew's Brotherhood,
St. Luke's Hospital, St. Luke's Home,
New York Association for the Blind,
British Consulate (Vice-Consul Scott),
Sons of the Revolution, Seventh Regi?
ment Veterans, Seventh Regiment, the
Pilgrims, Chamber of Commerce, Mer?
chants' Association. Century Associa?
tion, Metropolitan Club, Biding Club,
Provident Loan Society, and the Amer?
ican liible and Praver Book Society.
Bishops of the Protestant Episcopal
Church in attendance will be: the
Right Rev. Alfred Harding, Bishop of
Washington; the Right Rev. Frederick
Burgess, Bishop of Long Island; the
Right Rev. A. C. A. Hall, Bishop of
Vermont; the Right Rev. J. EL Darling?
ton, Bishop of Harrisburg; the Right
Rev. Charles Fiske, Coadjutor of Cen?
tral New York; the Right Rev. Philip
Rhinelander, Bishop of Pennsylvania;
the Right Rev. T. J. Garland, Suf?
fragan Bishop of Pennsylvania; the.
Right Rev. Arthur S. Lloyd, Preside"!
of Board of Missions; the Right Rev.
Joseph M. Francis, Bishop of Indian?
apolis; the Right Rev. Edwin A. Lines,
Bishop' of Newark; the Right Rev.
Charles II. Brent, Bishop of Western
New York; the Right Rev. R. H. H?lse,
Bishop of Cuba, and the Right Rev. J.
Do Wolf Perry, Bishop of Rhode
Island.
The order of service will be:
1. Op?minK sentences .Bishop Finnois
2. Psalm XC, etc. ? Choir.
a. Lesson .Dean Robblns
4. Hymn e4:"i.
5. Creed and prayers.Bishop Lines
6. Anthem -"Souls of the Righteous."
7. "Man That Is Horn of Woman,"
Bishop Lloyd
8. Committal .Bishop Br?nt
9. "I Heard a Voice"- -Choir.
10, Kyrie -Choir.
11. Prayers .Bishop Brent
1". Benediction.Bishop Burch
13. Recessional hymn 121.
Services of Interment in Crypt
1. Prayers .Bishop Burch
". Benediction .Bishop Burch
Order of Procession
The order of procession at the burial
will be:
Crucifer
Cathedral Choir
Acolyte, with American Flag
Master of Ceremonies, the Rev. E. Briggs
Nash, and aid, the Rev. Robert S. W. Wood
Ministers of Protestant Churches
The Rev. Dr. Henry M. Sanders
The Rev. Dr. .1. B. Remen>nydcr
The Rev. Dr. H. E. Cobh
The Rev. Dr. VV. P. Merrill
The Rev. Dr. Henry S. Coffin
Clergy from Other Dioceses
Clergy of Eastern Orthodox Churches
Clergy of the Diocese of New York
Representatives of Diocesan Boards and
Organizations
Faculty of General Theological Seminary
Treasurer of the Diocese, R. M. Pott
Secretary of the Diocese, the Rev. Charles K.
Gilbert, and Assistant Secretaries
Chancellor of the Diocese, George Zabriskie
Honorary Pallbearers, us follows : Cathe?
dral clergy, canona of the Cathedra!,
Archdeacon of New York, the Venerable
William H. Pott; trusties of the Cathedral,
standing committee of the diocese, dean of
th" Cathedral, the Very Rev. Howard C.
Robbins ; bishops of Eastern orthodox
church?;.?, bishop-, of Episcopal Church.
Brogan, Transferred by
Swann, Quits the Staff
Edward S. Brogan, an Assistant Dis- j
trict Attorney on the staff of District
Attorney Swann, has resigned, it be?
came known yesterday, following his
transfer, nearly two months ago, from
the Bureau of Commercial Frauds, of
which he was in charge, to the assign?
ment of trial cases in the Court of
Special Sessions. The payroll in the
chief clerk:s office shows the resigna?
tion of Mr, Brogan was accepted on
Monday. Mr. Brogan, it is said, wrote
out his resignation at the time of his
transfer.
Mr. Swann was not at his office yes?
terday. Mr. Brogan has not been in |
his office in the Criminal Courts build- '<
ing since May 10, it was said yestcr- !
day. He has been ill.
Assistant District Attorney Kilroe
was designated by Air. Swann to take !
Mr. Brogan's placo at tho head of the ;
Bureau of Commercial Frauds. As?
sistant District Attorney Waugh was
named to assist Mr. Kilroe. Not long
after he took up tho work, Mr. Kilroe
became ill and did not return to his
office until Tuesday of this week.
While Mr. Kilroe was away, Mr. Waugh,
assisted by Assistant District Attorney !
Dqoling, carried on the work of the
bureau.
Mrs. Smith Guest of Honor
Mrs. Alfred E. Smith will be guest
of honor at the breakfast to he given
at noon to-day in the Biltmore by the
Women's Democratic League of the
State of New York in honor of Dolly
Madison's birthday. Addresses will be
made by Governor Smith, Public Ser?
vice Commissioner Lewis Nixon, Champ
Clark, Janus VV. Gerard and others.
East Side Only
Section With.
6To Let' Signs
War Prosperity and Lack
of Immigrants Willing to
Accept Humhle Quar?
ters Given as Reason
5,000 Apartments Vacant
Americanized Residents
Shun 4-Family Bathrooms
for New-Fangled Fronts
While other sections of the city are
harassed by an acute housing shortage
the. East Side lives comfortably and
uncrowded, with thousands of apart?
ments to spare, real estate dealers und
municipal court justices familiar with
the section declared last night. They
said that a large portion of the 21,000
vacant apartments mentioned by Frank
Matin, tenement house commissioner, J
are in this district.
The prosperity of those it sheltered
as penniless emmigrants and tho lack j
of other immigrants to tako their ;
places accounts for the unusually large
number of vacant liais, it was said.
The lure of marble fronts, of tile floor- j
ing in hallways, of electric lights and
of other ultra-modern conveniences is
proving irresistible to those who are
willing to spend their first few years
in this country in the old-law tene?
ments of the East Side, according to
Abraham Germanowsky, of 140 East
Broadway. Mr. Germanowsky has dealt :
in East Side, real estate for twenty!
years. i
"Washington Heights, Borough Park,
Brownsville, The Bronx, and even!
parts of the West Side, are taking the
lower East Side's population," Mr.
Germanowsky explained. "They are
willing to become victims of profiteer?
ing landlords or to live doubled up,
two families in a little flat, to pay
from ?35 to $50 a month in a fancy
looking house in a new-fangled neigh?
borhood.
Five Thousand Ap-urrmenrs Vacant
"There are between 3,000 and 6,000
vacant apartments of three, four and
five rooms in! this district. The rents
A man that loves kiddies an' dogs an*
* * fn?d ,tobacc? Um not be a'saint,
but I U take a chance on him. *>
!
Somehow, good tobacco seems to tie up with ?rood h,,?
good nature, friendly ways. g humor,
gets froVn?N^e.?E^Teafofthefr?fienPdI?nT V? "r?^^ ?
VELVET is aged and ?^^A^ggtf? *
pipeload^om^toreS^C S?TS? ***????
?just friendly. k' no blte> no harshness
A pipe of VEL VET will help you to
tell the kiddies a better story tonight.
Roll a VELVET Cigarette *
45 Cigarettes fer 15c X&*^^>?^<Z
! range from $10 a month for three
! room flats to $16 for five rooms. These
flats were good enough for the immi
: grants, who formerly came by the
: thousands. They didn't know any bet?
ter.
\ "The real exodus came with the war
and war salaries. Wages went up, for
parents and children. Girl stenogra
! phers and stock clerk sons received
! from $25 to $35 a week. Families of
! three and four children had weekly
1 incomes of $100 and over. The old
? quarters looked cramped. The neces?
sity of sharing a bathroom with an
. other family or to go to private or
; free baths became distasteful.
"In the outlying boroughs builders
were buying lots for from $750 to
$2,000 each. On the East Side lots
cost between $15,000 and $20,000 each.
' Buildings, with all Americanized con
! veniences at fairly moderate rents,
'? climbed out of the ground like mush?
rooms. To these houses the possible
: East Siders thronged. They migrated
: by the hundreds. In the summer oi
'. 1918 10,000 apartments were vacant
here, while in the new sections nc
rooms could be had."
Typical of East Side
Typical East Side flats were pointed
out on Cherry, Water, Madison, Mon?
roe and Henry Streets by Mr. German
owsky. They were practically id?ntica
with their accommodations for twenty
four families, six floors, four on i
floor. Two apartments of four roomi
each were in the front part of eacl
(loor, with two other apartments o
three rooms each in the rear. Then
were two toilets on a floor. Gas burne?
in the hallways, but at least' two o
the rooms of each apartment faced th'
street or the yard.
According to one real estate dealer
it is neither feasible nor profitable t
renovate the houses. He said that th
cost of reconstruction would be pro
hibitive. There is no building going o
in any part of the East Side.
Benjamin Hoffman, Municipal Cour
Justice of the Second District, 286 Mac
?son Street, said that the Blightes
prosperity in any family on ?the Ea?
Side was a signal for a change of res
dence. With no immigration, he sai?
the apartments probably will remai
vacant.
New-Law Houses Filled
Commissioner Mann, in h?3 testimon
yesterday before the Joint Legislate
Committee, declared there are pra
tically no vacancies in new-law apar
monts, houses built since 1901. I
estimated that the increase in popul
tion during tho last two years wi
about seventy-five or eighty thousan
and that 25,000 apartments were, need?
to take care' of the increase. On
I immigrants care to live in the old-k
; tenements, he said.
j Building operations are increasi:
throughout the city, he said, 189 pla
for buildings, accommodating 3,0
families, having been filed with h
tl? is year. He said this would ta
care of the normal growth of the ci
these accommodations being augment
; by almost 1,000 one and two fam
; houses. Plans for these are not fil
' with the Tenement House Comm
j sioner, he explained.
Commissioner Mann testified tl
?since 1916 there has been an incre?
i of 21.6 per cent in rents. Expeni
of maintaining apartment houses hi
frisen 100 per cent, he said. He ?
; claree! that he does not favor legis
tion to curb profiteers, because
"doesn't believe it is wise to get a
more advantages for the tenants."
Suggests Rebuilding Plan
President Frank L. Dowling, of Mi
hattan, suggested to the commit
that it hear the financiers' opinions
lending money when it is needed
I construction.
"Get the big fellows here," he si
\ "What I have in mind is to bring
Carnegie people, who built so mi
libraries for tho people of the cit
the Morgans, Goulds and Rockefell
to have blocks of houses torn down
model tenements put up."
Allen E. Beal's, of the A. E. B?
Real Estate Coropration, told the c
i mittee that building material pr
are at their low level now. Bulk
material stocks are low, common In
! is departing for Europe and transpo
j tion costs will stay heavy, he said,
contributing to the high cost of bu
! ?ngr
The hearing will be resumed to
j with James B. Fisher, of tho houi
; department of the Emergency F
j Corporation, as the first witness.
Washington Heights
In Crusade on Least
Resolutions Condemning
Practice Sent Mayor's Cc
mittee on Rent Profiteer
Resolutions condemning the pract
of leasing corporations were forwai
to the Mayor's Committee on I
Profiteering yesterday by tho Wi
ington Heights Taxpayers' Associ?t
"When tho rights of property
under discussion," the resolut'
said, "the human element must be ?
sidered to a greater extent than ?
before. One of the growing evil;
tho day is the leasing corporations
ganizing and existing only for the ;
pose of paying as low rental as
sible to the owner and of chargin?
high a rental as may be obtained f
the tenant."
It is said this ?practice is creatii
ADVERTISEMENTS
RI!
Il AS GUNS
Foot=EasQ to be Added to Equip?
ment of Hospital Corpa
at Fort Wayne.
Under the obovo beading tho Detroit
Free Press, among other things say?
"The theory is that soldiers whose feet
are in good condition can walk further
and faster than soldiers who have corns
and bunions incased in rawhide."
The Plattsburg Camp Manual advises
men in training to ?hak" Z?oot -Ease in
their shoos each morning.
There is no foot comforter eqnal io
Allen's Foot-Ease, tho r.nt ?septic,healing
powder to be shaken into tho shoes and
sprinkled in the foot-bath, for hot, tired,
aching, perspiring, smarting, swollen,
tender foet, corns, bunions, blisters or:
callouses. What wouldn't you giv? to b:
relieved of one day's pain of your corns
and bunions? T?ero is relief for every
any. ? You won't realize this until you
have tried Allen's Foot?Ease yourself.
Yon simply forget all about your feet
they aro made so comfortable. Ask
your druggist to.dnv for a package o?
ikJLLEN'? J?OOI-d?ASB.
general impression that all owners aro
i seeking to profiteer. The association
I announced that it is in hearty accord
! with the "build now" programme, con?
sidered by many to be the only solution
t of both the housing and profiteering
problems.
Harry Allen Jacobs, an architect, has
offered the Mayor's Committee a plan
: for building four six-room houses at a
! minimum cost. According to his speei
; fications, the houses would be built
i in a solid square, effecting a saving in
masonry, / plumbing, sewage, water
supply and electric mains. " He es?
timates that the cost of the average
six-room house is $3,250, while those
he proposes would cost only $2,250.
High Rents ISeeded to
Stimulate Building,
Is Purdy's Opinion
"We must have high rents in order
to stimulate building and the builders
must be assured that rents will be
; stable," said Lawson Purdy, general
] secretary of the Charity Organization
! Society and former president of the
? Board of Tax Commissioners, speak
! ing at a meeting of the Brooklyn
Chamber of Commerce, 32 Court Street,
i Brooklyn, last night. His subject was
"The Housing Situation in Brooklyn."
Mr. Purdy added: "We can rea?
sonably count on the present high
prices continuing for the next seven
years. When prices go down then
comes disaster so, as a matter of fact,
high prices, in a way, aro really/for
our good. I may add that, duo to the
j war, we are about $300,000.000 behind
| the building procession."
Obituarv
CHARI.ES H. CLARK
Charles H. Clark, eighty-two, who
I played for twenty-five years as Seth
i Perkins with Denman Thompson in
? "The Old Homestead," died Wednesday
I at his home here. Funeral services
j will be held to-day at 14 East Thirty
' ninth Street.
JOSEPH J. ROSENBAUM
CHICAGO, May 22.?Joseph J. Rosen
! baum, eighty-one, died to-day at Pasa
j dena, Cal. He was a hading member
of the Chicago Board of Trade for
many years.
CLIFFORD BLACKMAN
BOSTON, May 22.-.Clifford Black
man, night edtior of The Associated
Press in Boston, died of heart disease
at his home in Brookline lust night.
Mr. Blackman had been ill for four
months and he had returned to work
last Monday, apparently cured. Mr.
; Blackman was with The Associated
Press for about twenty years and hud
! covered important news features for
! that organization. He is survived by a
widow and three sons.
JOSEPH D. GALLAGHER
Joseph Douglass Gallagher, sixty
five, president and general counsel of
^ ?menean Brake & Shoe p0Bll.
Company, died Tuesday at G'enfc n
N. J. He was educated at Pri? ?*t>
University and Ohio Wcslevan p ? n
sity, and he engaged in the piJhZ*
law in Newark, N. J. He became 2*
jested in the Lappin Brake & >
Company, which was absorbed fc
company of which he was nr?.; '",
when he died. p-eW*t>
WILLIAM E. ODD1F!
William E. Oddie, fifty, ow
gold mine near Quir.cv, (jal d-L?.'*
Saturday at San Francisco" 0 **
moma. He was born in BrooklJS"
he waa associated with the advert
department of "The New York ?', *
for many years. Mr. Oddie is ??L ?
by h,s who, who Lives it 174 222
Avenue. The body ?3 beini. J*?*
to Xew York and will be taken?
Campbell Funeral Church. " ''"'
OBITUARY NOTES
.JAMES VAX WICKLEN . M
1 ? Civa War., dW d, -..;,, V ^ ?
>?-. Cat?n i
several of the Civil .
was ?n^ander of George a"sSftIj
, ?-j DWIG SGHWEICKERT (,.u? .
lead at 139 E> t?M|
He was a memb? ,:, ?' F?***
lent Association and the Kings ?dfe
County Benevolent S? a Qu?ai
WILLIAM NATH -v. ^
the last forty-four years had 25?-2*t*?
as ?i Inter ?carrier at Station R 5^?? I
died Wedne I -, at ! , ) Z M?^*?
Street, Brooklyn. He was ? ,'? ' l*?*
Orient Chapter Royal A^uLX"*? "
Chapter 103. Order? of the ?^k^
8 V;';' mnster of T-'^ Lodw raT'S*
and accepted Masons. -1' *??
HENRY MILLER twenty ??
grive,? of the ?oR HdtSto'SSSP
Brooklyn, died ?, - ? or,^1"^
, THOMAS .1 GOVVEN ;v.-,v-JIT
dent of the 20th Assembly Vtette'JS*'
cratic Club and a membci of th?'n?? mo
County Con . \VH,Wnv "*'*
Halsey Str et, l?"!ly at 1??
KITTY CAPPELS, sevcnty-th?- jv,
expected? yesterday at hri^'fr'
Ninety-fourth Str? * "s Ewt
CATHERINE BURGER ZIMWR
enty-seven, died Wednesday n- h*iI. *v
Knickerbocker \ lyn. ^?S
a member of ?/oflfaS?
rrinity Church. ' ' Mokt Ho!,
ANTHONi ST] PI ENS. fiftv-r*? ?I1 u
resident ol Coney Island, died iw"?
was a member ,. *?*J- f?\
will be held there to-day. ,m,c??
MINTHORNE TOMPKLNS. eMfefc.
grandnephew of Daniel I' ToinVkUifr1
President of the 1 ? *}*?
w"? M0nrTOe' '"i ' ;'' ! ' homo, in^
W illiston. Long .,,;?,.' 'J}.a"
an employe of the New York ?Yntral r!*'
road for thirty-five years He w? ? . . :;'
of the Civil War and a member of A?
sonic ord? r. J,i"
JEREMIAH JOSEPH CROSS slxtrA?.
ice patrolman of Brooklyn li.Ye
and tij
Pohce Pal'-?i."?'? Ben . BJJ"
WILLIAM GAYLORD WHITE, flfty^hn,
head of the dining service department ocS
!''',' Morninicrf
apoplexy at his home In Montclair N J
THOMAS \V. JACKSON, seventy ?ml?
memb C^mp?Vddn
S?na"uf?actur' ?t hUho??fa
East Orange, N. J. He was n mei -
? > '- ouncil of thai town v.
nt was chi i
Barnabas's Hoapfo
Newark, ai : the New Jersey Building w
Lo:?e. Association.
MKS. ESTHER WATERBURY MEAD <ri
of a prominent ? . nw?cn ?'
?: . i at h? r home
bhe is survived by h..- | -.
Birth, Engagement, Marriage, Death and In Memoriam
Notices may be telephoned to The Tribune any time up to
midnight for insertion in the next day's paper. Just call Beeh
man 3000 and send the notice as you wish it inserted. JJiU for
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MARRIAGES
BURCHENAL?HUTTON?On Wednesday,
at St. James's Church, by the Rev. Frank
Warfield Crowder, Amy Clare Hutton
daughter of Amy S. Hutton am! the late
John Hutton, to S-dden Day Burchenal,
?on of Mr. and Mir. Charles II. Burchenal.
DEATHS
ABRAMS?May 21, Hannah, wife of Joseph
Abrams, f>7 East 1 'Oth st. Funeral Sun?
day, .May 25, at 30 a. m.
BLAKE?At Poughkeepsie, NT. Y., Wednc
day, May 21, 1913, Ciara Etea, i
of Clara Bennetl and the late John Em
nions Blake. Funeral services at Ca arj
Episcopal Church, Bushwick a?... Brook?
lyn, N. V., Friday afternoon, May 23, a1
3 o'clock. Relatives and friends are in?
vited.
BRADY?Edward, Wednesday. May 21, 1919,
at his homo, ?l>~i Marion av., near Ford
ham Read. Bronx. Requiem mass Satur?
day, 9:30 a. m.. Church of Our Lady of
Mercy. Marion av., near Fordham Road.
Funeral private. Kindly omit flowers.
Automobile cortege.
BURROWES France- Alicia, widow of
John Burrowes, at Hamapn, N. Y., May
21, 1919. Funeral services at home of
her son. 173 South Burnett st., East
Orange, N. J., Saturday, May 24, at ?'!
p. m.
CARPELS?Kilty, aged 73, suddenly. Fu?
neral service? Friday, May 23, ?'.< 10 a. m..
at her late home, 168 East 94th st.
CLARK?Suddenly, May 29, 191?, Charles
H. Clark, in his S,!d year, the last fifty
years well-known ?nd prominent actor.
Funeral service.- Friday, May 23, I
n. m., at 11 East '.S'.'th st. Interment
Woodlawn Cemetery.
DORR?At Montclair, N. J., May 20. after
a long illness. Marguerite Dorr, da
of the late George W. Dorr and Co
W. Beach. Funeral service at the
dence of Mrs. H. !.. Feltey, 128 Claremont
nv., Friday, May 23, 1 j>. m. Interment
private.
GREER?SONS OF THE REVOLUTION HJ
THE STATE OF NEW YORK: With
deep regret announcement is made of the
death, on Monday, May 19, 1919. of the
Right Rev. David Hummell (?re. r. D. D.,
Bishop of New York. Chaplain of the
Sons of the Revolution of the Sti
New York. The managers and m<
are requested to attend the funeral si -
vicei at ti-.e Cathedral of St. .lohn the
Divine. Amsterdam av. and 11 ^th st.. at
11 o'clock on the morning of Friday, the
23d of May.
ROBERT OI.YPHANT, President. -
GUI?AN?On May 20, 1919, Evelyn Gui?an.
beloved daughter of the late Mary Mc?
Carthy and Thomas Gui?an, Funeral
from her late residence. 345 West 4:'th ?
Ht., on Friday. May 23, at 9:30 a m
thence to Sacred Heart Church. West ?
st., at .10 a. m., where a solemn requi m
mass will he offered for the repose of
soul. Interment Calvary Cemetery. Can ,
dian papers please copy.
HAMILL?On Tuesday. May 20, John ?:
beloved husband of Hattie Hamill (
Herlihy) and son of the late Alexander i
Meave Hamill. Relatives and friends are
invited to attend funeral from his ri -
deuce. 2750 Boulevard, Jersey City, on
Friday. May 23, at 9 a. m. Solemn high ?
mass of retfiiiem at St. Aedan's Church, at
10 a. m.
BARMAN-On Tuesday, May 20. 1919,
George W., beloved husband of Auca F.
Barman, aged B5 years. Relatives and !
friends, also members of Morning Star
Council 680, R. A., are respectfully in?
vited to attend the funeral service, t.o be
held at his late residence. 30 Palmetto
st., Brooklyn, on Friday evening. May 23,
1919, at 8 o'clock. - j
HENRY?On Wednesday. May 21. 1919, nt
her residence, 276 Sacket: st., Brooklyn. '
Margaret E., widow of William Henry.
Funeral services at Christ Episcopal
Church. Clinton corner of Harrison f-t..
Saturday afternoon. May 24, at 2 o'clock. -
HUTCHISON- Mary. Lying in Btate at
CAMPBELL FUNERAL CHURCH, Ilroad
way-66th st. (Frank E. Campbell Build?
ing).
KNITTLE?At Tarrytown. N. Y.. May 20,
1919, Clara Julia, beloved wife of Charle.
J. Knit.tle. aged 39 years. Funeral from
Carmelite Church on Friday. 23d inst., at
0:30 a.ym. Philadelphia Inquirer plcise
copy.
MAGINN.At her residence. 216 Wast W8th
?t.. Filen Maginn mop Magulr?), beloved
wife of tho lato Peter Maginn. Funeral
aervtcei - at tho Pauhut Father? Church,
DEATHS
,:i"li Bt. ai d Coin . Friday, Mty
.
MASON? t 19, nin.
rt Hum
H r'roth
? >f her ajrc
Funeral services at I.evidence, 47 Ran
May ?4. it
1' p. m. rntei : is requested
that no fl : sent,
MAUER On W M, 151?,
? I ' Mauer,
? . ? " ?r,te resi
'-. 8221 Rid . i: : |, Brooklyn,
v m. Interment
rty, N. Y.
M'AI LIFFE V '.. ! , Wcdr.w
oved ????;:''
of William A
the la: Solemn
mi Lady of Dnurdi?
irch, : 12d 'ism av.
. ? 11 a. m.
Intermenl W oodla Ccmi
omit flow X. J.) papes
-
M'GINTY Charli ? la ?late at
THE CAMPBELL i I Ni.KAI. CHURCH.
Bi oad ?va . 61 I
M'GRATH Eugene J - beloved hasbari
of Am i. on May 21, :
his
Bon ,'. Presbyteritt
Church,
May 23, at
i MILLHISER Clarenc? Lying in state?*
' THE ( VM1 BEL! i
:? - E C
. dinK '.
MURPHY On ?? his JW
.
:?': . I m< al on 1 15 ?. ?
Reqi
tion, 131st si ?v., at
Interim at Kingston .'- Y.
PETTY May 21. Eli ? - ":r;nvr "'
G i ??? W. Pel
i. > *
5 p. ?... Satu day. rake 1:30 P- ??
train, Chambers st.
POTTER Elsie. HE 1 UNERAl
CHURCH. y^n? ''?
Cam] bell Bui dit ?). 1 - : r:
PRINS Oi ?- - 21 in her '.Oth year, Hct
driena, beloved wif ? ,"'*
voted mother of ' , ?,
Bertha, Cha n ' ? '???s'lI ,
and fr?en i are sf.??
from late ' bro? .
lyn. i'riday. Ma; . m
PRYER?At Park Ho
Mar; ' .
Pryer and beloi
Harmer and the ? '?? TvJt
Fun- ral i
]?? ??
ROSENDALE ? - " Wedneste
21. at he - '?'/,,*?<)
White Plains, N. Y "r^,
?
-
tcry.
V1NCEN1
..i
? ?
-
a. m.
WILSON- At his
ii_~m_ ?f? "- i
Brooklvn. May 21.
William Wilson, b<
Wilson. Funeral services rrioaj
IN MEMORIAM_
.?.?-- . pr
M'PHERSON A service in memort
Simon -' M
at the Lftwrene
ville. N. .1.. will be held m .??
Memorial Chap.-i. in Lawren?*? ?? .^
day, May 24. at ! .
and friends cordially ii _---&;
At Your Service, Day or Nig M
FRANK 13 t ' \ >* ? ' - ' ' ' lt
"THE FUNERAL CflURCH
I Non-se, tarlan)
Broadway at 66th St^
'PHON
Do? nton
PHONE COL.1 MB? ?"-?f.
nO?ce.*3dSt.*?l???
IHK WOOItlMlV ( IMK-' ;,> m
?id St. By Harlem Train ?tro "J
Lois <-f sma .. r
Office? SO lia?t :Ja ?--... >?? *?