New-York tribune. [volume], February 09, 1920, Page 4, Image 4

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

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AttMttlw ar? Prim M
%3c~ngcyt'Za -amiit? ?m?
M??M tow?. BfMMMV, ?4? t? *Btk St.
We Se// Dependable
Merchandise at Prices
Lower Than Any Other
Store, but for Cash Only
Store hours 9:30 to 6,
temporarily
i Failli, j
|| and rolling into the
;| deepest snowdrift
Il is one of the joys of
?g being at a roly-poly
I age of any where on
I that path up t? six.
I Toddlers
II and how to keep
Il them rosy-cheeked
'! and in the bounc
;| ing spirits of per?
il feet health claim
I our attention now.
I Something fuzzy
1 wuzzy and warm
I that keeps both
i pink ears from the
I nippiest of winds
and protects them
from the most sud-?
den of tumbles is
what really helps
to make winter
memories pleasant
for both mother
and the little ones.
m
Mothering
? all the youngsters of snow
| ball throwing ages is usu
| |f ally a strenuous task. But
" this store has had a lot of
experience and is ready
for more. Here are some 1
helps, and many of the
snow and cold - defying
articles listed below are
greatly reduced in price.
And they are, oh, so warm
;1 and ever so light in weight
and snug and yet free
enough to allow the most
energetic and active snow
fun.
Slip-on sweaters of all
wool, with sailor collars,
$6.49
| Sweaters in coat styles,
belted and with converti
(j| ble collar to snugly button
under the chin, $7.49
Leggins with reinforced
heels, in sizes 5 to 6, 94c
The same style with pearl
buttons, $1.39
Coats of chinchilla, diag?
onals, cheviots in gray,
brown and navy. In pretty
little button at the neck
styles. Really very low
priced, $7.74
White Eiderdown coats,
sizes 1 to 3. Reduced to
$4.94
Eiderdown hats with ear
laps, in helmet styles,
$1.89'
St
Caps and hats at 94c
Corduroy in colors and
with earlaps. Pretty little
pokes, tarns, velvets and
Scotch caps.
j&pya? Third alms?, Mtk St.
fi?/ m wi.wffw mu il m m ?iBEg?&f
The American Legion
News: Local, State, National
Hundreds of Thousands
of Women Rush to Join
Auxiliary, and Meeting
Is Set for Next Monday
E. JL Jones and Franklin
d'Olier Will Form Rules
for New Organization at j
Conference in Capital i
When the Minneapolis convention of
the American Legion adopted a r?solu- I
tion last November providing for the
organization of a Women's Auxiliary
of the Legion its delegates may or ?
may not have foreseen the responso :
which has been made to their action.
It is not very likely they did, however, |
for to date hundreds of thousands of
wives, daughters, sisters and mothers i
of Legion members have signified their |
intention of acquiring memberships, i
So great has the number of applica- l
tions been, as a matter of fact, that
it has been found necessary to call,
earlier than was planned, a meeting |
of the committee appointed,to develop)
the auxiliary organization so that na
tional recognition will be given with- j
out delay. This meeting will be held
in Washington next Monday. |
E. Lester Jones, commander of the ?
District of Columbia Department of ?
the American Legion, is chairman of |
the committee appointed by Franklin !
D'Olier, national commander, to de?
vise a form of organization and rules ?
and regulations to govern the auxili?
aries. The other members of the
committee who will meet with Mr.
Jones at the Washington meeting are j
Miss Wilhelmnia E. Weyming, of i
Michigan; Mrs. B. V. Connor, of Mary?
land; E. M. Marbourg, jot Colorado; 1
J. G. Towne, of Maine; A. W. Dobyns.
of Arkansas, and Charles S. Martin, of ;
Kansas.
It is also intended that a repre- ;
sentative of the Woman's legion and
the Service Star Legion, and other
women's organizations, whose members
are eligible to membership in the Wo- j
; men's Auxiliary of the American I
Legion, attend the meeting or send j
suggestions for the organization of the j
auxiliary to Mr. Jones. ?
A temporary constitution and charter !
j are now being prepared at national ?
| headquarters and will be issued to
i local auxiliary organizations in a few |
! weeks. For the present the organ- j
izations of the Women's Auxiliary will
' be confined to local bodies, attached
| to a particular post of the American j
j Legion and known as the women's
' auxiliary unit of the post. The state
'and national organization of the auxili- ;
j ary will not be perfected for several
I months.
According to reports from the state
departments of the American Legion
throughout the United States many of
these auxiliaries have already been |
formed and are now waiting formal
recognition by the national executive
committee. As soon ns the temporary
charter and constitution are perfected
each of these units will receive a char
. ter from the national executive com
: mittee upon ?the approval of its appli
! cation, first ny the post to which it is
to be attached, and second by the
! commander of the department or the
i department executive committee, under
?whose jurisdiction it will operate.
"'The emblem for the Women's Aux?
iliary of the American Legion will be
; similar to the emblem button of the
legion itself. In place of the discharge
, button, which forms the center of the
American Legion emblem, the emblem
of the auxiliary will have for its cen?
ter a blue or gold star surrounded by
; a circular blue band containing the
1 words "American Legion Women's Aux?
iliary" in gold letters, the whole de
j sign to be encircled with a fluted gold
| edge.
Universal Training Conference ' '
The conference of department com
, mandera for the purpose of discussing
I military legislation recommended by
; the legion will be held to-day in the
j Indianapolis national headquarters. The
j recommendations already have been
: presented to the respective committeea
' of the Senate and the House of Rep?
resentatives and are contained substan?
tially in the recommendations of the
Senate Committee on Military Affairs,'
of which Senator Wadsworth is chair?
man.
The chief purpose of the conference
will be to consider the bill now be?
fore the Senate with the utmost caro
and to recommend any changes de
Bired. Also to inform the legion,
through its department commanders, of
the provisions of the bill, so that if
tho legion desires, its entire member?
ship may lend its influence either to
have the bill passed or to bring about
any modifications.
Chief interest in the legislation lies
in the recommendation for universal
training. The legion has made itself
clear on this issue and will insist upon
it being put through.
*". 9
French Honor Certificates
! Special exercises on Washington's
Birthday will mark the distribution of
French honor certificates to the next
of kin of American soldiers, ?ailors
? and marines who lost their lives in
the great war. Franklin d'Olier, na
: tional commander of the American
! Legion, has made arrangements with
the adjutant general of the army for
the distribution of approximately 118,
: 409 certificates through posts of the
j Legion in all cities and towns where
posta have been organized. To those
i living in outlying sections the certifl
? cates will be mailed.
The certificates for relative? of de
! ceased soldiers who reside in foreign
I countries will be presented through
1 the military attaches of the allied
, countries, while those for Porto Rico,
i Alaska, Manila and Hawaii will be dis
! tributed under the direction of the
j several department commanders of the
I American Legion. The certificate
? shows a group figure from the cenotaph
| in the Avenue des Champs Elys?es,
Paris. In the scroll above are the
dates "1914-1919." Above tho group is
a quotation from Victo* Hugo, which
~~7 r^T~~
"Laxativo
Bromo
Quinina
Tablets"
freely translated reads: "The people
should come to pray at the graves of
those who died for their country." The
inscription reads: '-To the memory of
. . . of the United States of
America, who died for liberty during
the great war, the homage of France"
and the engraved signature of the
President of the French Republic, Ray?
mond Poincare.
The honor roll ?b made up of 107,952
soldiers, 6,800 sailors and 3,657
marines. The Marine Corps received
its allotment of testimonials too late
to address and send them to district
recruiting offices for delivery to local
posterior presentation and all Marine
Corps testimonials accordingly will bo
mailed directly to the next of kin.
Mel rose Post Starts Something
Melrose Post 75, of The Bronx, Is
standing by eagerly waiting to see
what effect Its newest recommendation
will have. The post recently passed a.
resolution eulogizing tho service of war
veterans and protesting against the
paying of an income tax by them before
they have been given a chance to re?
establish themselves. The resolution
concludes:
Now, therefore, be it resolved, That
exemption from the normal income tax
should be increased fof men and
women formerly in the service for a'
period of six months or more by mak- j
ing the exemptions $3 000 in the case I
of unmarried and $4,000 in the case of i
married men or women, and that such !
increased exemption should continue
for a period of five years from the date
of the separation from the service of j
the man or woman affected." |
The resolution has been sent to Con- I
gress by Percival E. Jackson, the post
resident, who is confident that it will ?
be favorably acted upon. !
Big Benefit Under Way j
Many prominent society leaders and
well-known business men have joined
the 175 local posts of the American
Legion in concerted preparation for
the joint benefit concert hy John Mc
Cormack and Mary Garden at the Hip?
podrome on Sunday evening, February j
29, when General Pershlng will speak.
The 15,000 members of the New York
county organization of the Legion are j
determined to wipe out tho indebted
ness incurred in the great membership
drive last Autumn as well as to lay
aside a nucleus for building a perma?
nent home for tho Legion in the near
future and, according to the plans for
the concert as outlined yesterday by
T. Druglas Robinson, chairman of the
committee, the organization is now
under way for disposing, within the
next two weeks, of all of the 5,000 seats
in Charles B. Dillingham'a great audi?
torium.
Seats ranging from $1 to $500, which ;
latter is the price for the largest
boxes, have already been placed on
sale and the placing of the tickets is
being pushed vigorously in all Manhat?
tan clubs, hotels, exchanges and Le?
gion posts.
Navy Club Plan Favored
A plan to have every sailor and
marine on duty with the United States
Navy a member of the American Legion
and to have this membership follow the
men wherever he may be Sent, has been
started by the-Navy Club Post. This
Fost, which has its headquarters at
the Navy Club, 13-15 East Forty-first
Street, is perfecting an organization
which will place branches of the post
on all battleships, cruisers and other
vessels of the United States fleet and
in every foreign port where American
sailors and marines are stationed.
The Navy Cub Post limits its mem?
bership to sailorr and marines in active
service and former service men who
were in the Navy or Marine Corps dur?
ing the war. A campaign is now being
conducted to recruit members from
the sailors on the ships as fast as they
arrive at New York port. Once elected
to membership in tho Post they will
be able to go back to their ships and
hold their meetings there under the
charter of the Post in New York City.
-.
POST ACTIVITIES
Eighty members of the Navy Club,
13-15 East Forty-first Street, have or?
ganized a post to t>e known as the
Navy Club Post. The officers are Ed?
ward A. Loomis, president; Henry N.
j Puray, first vice-president; Christian
j W. Christopherson, second vice-presi?
dent; Theodore D. Bunce, third vice
I president; George E. Oliver, secretary,
and Charles C. Lcuchner, treasurer,
i The members of the executive commit
? tee are Bernard J. Babka, Wiley J.
Freshou, Maurice G. Rosenwald, R. G.
; Lamb, Frank M. Kozik, Oilman S. Tal
i bot, Frank R. Lyman and Edward
j Loomis.
The officers of the Signal Post 343
are George T. Droste, president; Al?
bert P. Ginouves, first vice-president;
: Dominic A. Kane, second vice-presi
! dent; Andrew C. Otto jr., third vice
president; Edward G. Neubeck, treas
; virer, and Lawrence C. Mason, secre
! tary.
Morningside Post 11 holds its meet?
ings in the Oemot of Hamilton Hall,
Columbia University, New York City,
at 8:15 p. m., the second and fourth
; Tuesdays of each month. Tho mem
i bership comes from men in the dis
! trict running from Ninety-sixth Street
\ to 137th Street.
"L" Company, 308th Infantry, will
' hold its regular monthly meeting to
?! night at Terrace Garden, Fifty-eighth
! Street and Third Avenue. All former
I "L" men are requested to attend. Ar
i rangements will be made for the an?
nual dinner on February 18.
I The Joseph J. Donnellon Post invites
I all ex-service men living in the dis
! trict bounded on the north by 145th
| Street, on the west by Hamilton Place
; and on the east by the Harlem River
i to attend the next regular meeting,
! which will be held Monday evening,
February 9, at 334 Convent Avenue,
i Athletes and musicians are invited to
! join the track team or orchestra of
this post.
A high-class entertainment will be
! given in conjunction with tho dance
i of tho Washington Heights Post, in the
. 22d Regiment Armory on Lincoln's
Birthday night.
On next Saturday evening at St. Jo
; seph's Hall 178th Street and Washing?
ton Avenue, St. Luke's Council, Knights
of Columbus, will present to the Walter
Heckman Post a life-size portrait of
the late Lieutenant Heckman, after
whom the post is named and who made
the supreme sacrifice. Major General
O'Ryan, Lieutenant Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt, Judge Tierney and other
prominent men have been invited to at?
tend. The presentation will be fol?
lowed by an entertainment. There will
be no admission charge.
A woman's auxiliary of Quentin
Roosevelt Post, with post headquarters
in Oyster Bay, has been organized
and will work in connection with the
Legion members for the Americaniza?
tion campaign, the care of convales?
cent service men, and in other activi?
ties in which the Legion is represented.
Lexington Post 108 will hold its first
annual ball on Thursday evening at the
Yorkville Casino, Eighty-sixth Street
and Third Avenue. Among the box
holders, are Frank J. Coleman, Moses
Ryttenberg, Phillip J. McCook, Joseph
Mulqueen, Jeremiah T. Mahoney,
Charles E. Nott. Robert F. Wagner,
William G. McAdoo and Colonel Louis
D. Conlcy, of the C9th Regiment. The
proceeds will go to furnish a new club?
house for all boys in tho World War.
The*308th Infantry Post of the Amer?
ican Legion will hold its regular
monthly meeting on Wednesday even?
ing at the 77th Division clubhouse, 27
West Twenty-fifth Street. All former
members of the 808th are requested to
attend or send their correct addresses
to the secrotary, J. M. Blackwell, 54
Gramorcy Park.
There will be a special meeting of !
the Leviathan Naval PoBt to-night at
123 Schermerhorn Street, Brooklyn,
when final arrangements for the Le?
viathan ball at the Hotel Pennsylvania
to-morrow night will bo made. Any
members of the Leviathan crew who
are eligible are specially requested to
attend this meeting and enroll.
S Rankin Drew Post, the theatrical
post of tho Legion, held a rally
Wednesday night at Keen's Chop
House. More than 100 members at?
tended. Music was supplied by mom
bcrs. An interesting event was the
first public showing of tho navy's of?
ficial record film of the activities of
the marines in France and Germany,
with nn explanation by Claggett Wil?
son, who was an aide on tho staff of
General W. C. Neville, commanding
the fourth brigade. A committee of
women was appointed to form a
woman's auxiliary.
Members of James S. Slosson Post 53
will hold a subscription dance at the
Curtis Lyceum, St. George, S. I., Feb?
ruary 21. Slosson Post was the first
unit of the American Legion organized
on Staten Island. It was named in
honor of Captain Jamos S. Slosson, who
was killed in action with the 27th
Division during the offensive against
tho Hindenburg lino.
G. O. 80, University Post 637,
will hold its next meeting Tuesday
evening, February 17, at 746 Madison
Avenue. All former university men
aro invited. For further information
apply to J. A. Anderson, 123 East
Twenty-eighth Street.
A woman's auxiliary of David W.
Gentle Post 618 was organized at
the last meeting. The following were
elected to office for 1920: Mrs. Gentle,
! president; Miss Gentle, first vice-presi
I dent; Miss Dennis, second vice-presi
! dent; Miss Moloney, secretary; Miss
? Lang, treasurer; Mrs. Kane, executive
! committee. The auxiliary will meet
again Tuesday evening, February 17,
at 8 p. m., in the Congregational
Church on East 143d Street, east of
Willis Avenue.
Barbara Frietchie Post 43 will m?et
to-night at the Hotel Pennsylvania, at
8 o'clock. Dr. Henry W. Berg will
speak on "Compulsory Health In?
surance." Mrs. William H. Hamilton,
founder of the Navy Club, will also
speak, taking for her subject, "Our
Flag."
Club Heads Denounce
Raids on Fifth Avenue
Illegal Conduct of Rooms Is De?
nied; Accused Men Re?
leased on Bond
Officers of tho two clubs in the
vicinity of Fifth Avenue and Thirty
second Street raided Saturday night as
gambling houses declared yesterday
there was nothing illegal in the con?
duct of their places, and that they
would take their cases to the highest
! courts.
Forty members of the Mutual Inde?
pendent Democratic Club at 28 West
Thirty-second Street and twenty-five
members of the Independence League
of the 27th Assembly District at 22
West Thirty-first Street, arrested in
the raid, were arraigned before Mag?
istrate Tobias and released on $25 bail
for further examination Wednesday.
They were charged with disorderly con?
duct.
The case of Robert M. Moore, an at?
torney, who was arrested for assault?
ing a detectivo during the raid, was
also continued until Wednesday.
An officer of the Thirty-second Street
', club, of which Edward Hannis, a Forty
I second Street business man, is presi?
dent, said his organization was a social
club, regularly incorporated and with
300 members paying due?. The action
of the police was due to spite work on
the part of Inspector Boland, he says.
The detectives showed no warrants, he
asserted, adding that the ladder-scaling
and'crowbar stunt was an "unnecessary
grandstand play." He said charges
had been brought by Boland against the
officers of the place last September, but
the case had been thrown out of court
and the place given a clean slate.
j Two Stabbed, One a Woman,
| In Fight in Home in Bronx
| Mary De Angelis and her brother,
William Hornaday, were 6tabbed with a
bayonet yesterday in a fight in their
home, 1965 Wallace Avenue, the Bronx.
Tony De Angelis, the woman's husband,
? was locked up in the Westchester police
station charged with inflicting the
wounds. Salvatore Devase and Nicho?
las Concetta, of 806 Van Nest Avenue,
the Bronx, also were arrested as having
been concerned in the fight. Mrs. Do
! Angelis and Hornaday were taken to
j Fordham Hospital.
Funeral of Mrs. Margaret Hague
The funeral of Mrs. Margaret Hague,
mother of Mayor Frank Hague, of Jer?
sey City, who died of influenza late
Saturday night, will take place
Wednesday at the residence of the
Mayor, 11 East Hamilton Place, Jersey
City. Services will be held in St.
Michael's Church. Mrs. Hague was
eighty years old. She was born in
Ireland, but had lived most of her life
in Jersey City.
MRS. GEORGE S. MERRITT
Mrs. George S. Merritt, sixty-one,
past grand chief of the Pythian Sis
i ters of the State of New York, died
'? yesterday at her home in Port Chester,
N; Y., of apoplexy. She was a native
; of Philadelphia. She is survived by
: her husband and one daughter. The
funeral will take place Wednesday at
the residence of her daughter, Mrs.
Fised Beckley, of Larchmont, N. Y.
THE REV. G. F. WARREN
The Rev. George Flint Warren,
| eighty-eight, formerly pastor of Ocean
Hill Baptist Church, died Friday at
I the home of his daughter, Mrs. Edith
i W. Jennings, 413 Hillside Avenue, J"a
? maica, L. I. He was born at Ashby,
Mass., and had been a Baptist minister
for fifty years, twenty-five of which he
spent in Lowell and Boston. He also
served in pastorates in Michigan,
Montclair, Newark and Brooklyn, re?
tiring twenty years ago.
He is survived by his son, George
Flint Warren jr., a lawyer of this city,
and two daughters. Funeral services
were held at 3 o'clock yesterday after?
noon.
JOHN BOOTH BURRILL
PALM BEACH, Fla., Feb. 8.?John
Booth Burrill, of New York, died hore
to-night, after having been confines to
his bed most of the time since h?3
arrival ten days ago. Death was due
to a complication of pulmonary dis?
eases. His wife, the only membevof
his family, was with him when he died.
Mr. and Mrs. Burrill came here for
Mr. Burrill's health in December Mr
Burrill returned to New York early
in January for treatment and returned
bare. Januaryjjjp?.
Dr. Southard,
Scientist, Dies
Of Pneumonia
Was Bullaril Professor of
Neuropathology at Har?
vard and One of Noted
Psychiatrists of Nation
Came Here to Lecture
Served as Major in the
Chemical Warfare Ser?
vice During the War
' Dr. Elmer Ernest Southard, of 76
Francis Avenue, Cambridge, Mass.,
Bullard professor of neuropathology
at the Harvard Medical School and one
of tho foremost psychiatrists In the
country, died at noon yesterday in the
Prince George Hotel. His death was
caused by pneumonia. His wife, Dr.
Mabel Austin Southard, a lecturer at
Wellosley College, was at his bedside.
Dr. Southard contracted pneumonia
Thursday nipht. He was attended by
Dr. Albert R Lamb and Dr. W. T.
Longcope, of the Presbyterian Hos?
pital. Dr. Southard came hero from
Boston a week ago to deliver an ad?
dress before tho Society of Neurology
and to attend tho convention of the
Association of Mental Hygiene. He
also delivered an address at the Acad?
emy of Medicine.
Dr. Southard was born in Boston
forty-two years ago. He received a
bachelor of arts degree from Harvard
in 1897 and his M. D. in 1901. He at?
tended the Senckenberg Institute at
Frankfort, Germany, and also the Uni?
versity of Heidelberg. He was made
a doctor of science by George Wash?
ington University in 1917.
Served In Boston Hospital
After his graduation from medical
school Dr. Southard served as interne,
assistant pathologist and finally as?
sistant visiting pathologist at tho Bos?
ton City Hospital. He was made an
instructor in neuropathology at Har?
vard in 1904 and then became assistant
professor in 1906. He was recently
assistant professor of psychology at
Harvard College as well as Bullard
professor of neuropathology at the
Harvard Medical School.
Dr. Southard served as physicist and
pathologist to the Danvers State Hos?
pital for three years and was patholo?
gist to the Massachusetts Commission
on Mental Diseases since 1909. Since
1912 he was director of the Boston
Psychopathic Hospital. He was direc?
tor of tho Eugenics Record Office of
Cold Springs Harbor, Long Island, and
a member of the board of scientific
directors of the Bedford Hills Labora?
tory and Bureau of Social Hygiene,
Bedford Hills, N. Y.
At the time of hip death Dr. South?
ard was assistant editor of "The Jour?
nal of Nervous and Mental Diseases,"
"The Psychiatric Bulletin" and "The
Journal of Clinic and Laboratory Med?
icine." He was tho author of "Shell
shock and Neuropschlatry," the "Wa
verly Research Papers," which were
written in collaboration with Dr. H. E.
Fernold, and "Neuro-Syphilis," written
in collaboration with Dr. H. C. Solo
| mon. Dr. Southard was a modernist
? in his methods of treating nervous dis
? ease3 and mental diseases.
Was Major in Chemical Service
During the war he was a major in
the chemical warfare service and made
valuable contributions to the research
work on shell-shock patients. He was
also chairman of the committee on
psychiatry and neurology of the Na
tional Research Council.
He was president of the Boston So?
ciety of Psychiatry and Neurology and
vice-president of the American Medico
Psycho Association. He was a mem?
ber of the American Academy of Arts
and Sciences, the Association of Ameri?
can Physicians, the American Neu?
rology Association, the American Asso?
ciation of Pathologists and severa'
j other _ neurological and psychological
I societies.
! Dr. Southard is survived by his
widow, his mother, Mrs. Martin South
' ard, of Boston, two sons, Austin and
Ordway Southard, and a daught.-r,
Anne Sou'hard.
Dr. Southard's body was taken to the
: Campbell Funeral Church and will be
; sent to Boston to-day.
] Rev. J. M, Buckley Dies,
i Noted Editor and Author
Former Head of "The Christian
Advocate" and Clergyman
for Sixty Years
The Rev. Dr. James Monroe Buckley,
eighty-three, clergyman, editor and
author, died yesterday at his home in
Morristown, N. J. For thirty years
Dr. Buckley was editor of "The
Christian Advocate." He was prominent
for sixty years in the Methodist Epis?
copal Church.
Dr. Buckley was born at Rahway,
N. J., tho son of John Buckley, a
minister of the Methodist Episcopal
Church. He was educated at Penning
* ton Seminary and Wesleyan University
i in Middletown, Conn., and he held
I the honorary degrees of A. M., D. D.,
! L.L. D. and L. H. D. from Weslyan Uni
I versity, Syracuse University and Emery
! and Henry College, Virginia.
i He held pastorates in New Hamp?
shire, Detroit, Brooklyn and Stamford,
Conn., prior to his election as editor
of "The Christian Advocate" in 1880.
Ho was successively re?lected every
four years to that post until 1912,
when he declined reelection.
For many years Dr. Buckley was a
member of the Board of Foreign Mis?
sions of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, serving for three years as its
president and for several years as vice
president. He was a delegate to the
General Conference of the Methodist
Episcopal Church from 1872 until 1912
and to the Ecumenical Conferences at
London, 1881; Washington, 1891, and
at Toronto, 1911.
He was president of the Methodist
Episcopal Hospital in Brooklyn from
its foundation in 1882 until 1917, and
. at the time of his death was president
j emeritus of that institution. He was
| president of the New Jersey State Vil
I l?ge for Epileptics from its foundation
, until 1903, and he Was a member of
the board of managers of the New
Jersey State Hbspital for the Insane.
He also was vice-president of the
Society for the Prevention of Vice in
this city.
| Dr. Buckley was the author of "Oats
! or Wild Oats," "Faith Healing, Chris?
tian Science and Kindred Phenomena,"
i "Christians and the Theater," "The
j Wrong and Peril of Woman Suffrage,"
| "The Midnight Sun, the Czar and the
! Nihilist," the "History of Methodism
in the United States" and other books.
?REV. JAMES POTTER HUGHES
BELLEFONTE, Pa., Feb. 8.?The
Rev. James Potter Hughes, ninety-two,
principal emeritus of tho Bellefonte
Academy, died to-day of pneumonia.
He became principal of the academy in
1868 and was its active head for thirty
five years.
MRS. MARION DELL CARRERE
Mrs. Marion Dell Carrere, widow of
the late John M. Carrere, the noted
architect, died yesterday morning at
her home, 103 EaBt Eighty-fourth
Street. Mrs. Carrere was born in San ?
Francisco and lived there until her |
marriage to Mr. Carrere. She is aur-.
vived by s daughter, Mia? Anna Nevin
Carrere. ? ..,.,',
Funeral services will take place in
St. James',Church Tuesday.
OBITUARY NOTES
HARRY AIGHER. forty-five, a merchant
of Ixw Angeles,' was found dead in bed
yesterday at ?Be Elk?' Club, 108 West Forty
third Street, where he had bren stopping for
several weeks. Dr. Dyer, of Bellevue Hos?
pital, reported tho case as one of heart dis?
ease. Mr. Alcher had heen under the care
of a physician for some time.
FRANK S. ANDERSON, for many years
with the Keith & Proctor Company .died
Friday at his home, 690 Leonard Street.
Brooklyn, aftor a short illness. He was a
member of Greenpoint Lodge. No. 403, I.
and A. M., and the Knight? of Pythias.
EDWIN C. CARPENTER, sixty-one, who
served in Texa? with the United States
army for six years, died Iriday after a brief
illness at his home, 114 Linden Avenue,
Brooklyn. He was a veteran of the ,13th
Regiment, N. G. N. Y. Until his retirement
? few year? ago he was head of the firm or
E. C. Carpenter & Co.. 63 Read? Street.
WILLIAM H. PORTER, slxty-five, who
represented the New York Central Railroad
on the New York Produce Exchange for
twelve year?, died Friday after a long ill?
ness at his home, 542 Hancock Street, Brook
lyn.
ARTHUR ? J. HORGAN, twenty-two. . a
member of the 306th Field Artillery during
the war, who was gassed twice in France,
died of pneumonia Saturday at his home
304 Linden Avenue. Brooklyn. He took part
In the battles on the Aisne, in the Argonne
Forest and at Sols-tons. He was a graduate
of St. James's Academy, Brooklyn.
DR. GEORGE W. HART, forty-six, died
Saturday at his home, 3403 Glenwood Ave?
nue, Flatbush. He was a graduate of the
College of Physicians eand Surgeons of Co
lumbia University and served on the sUitT
of St. Catherine's Hospital, Brooklyn. He
was examining physician of the I'latbush
Council, Knights of Columbus.
HELEN A. RITTER, thirty-nine, engaged
for many years as a court ?t*?*?wher in
the Supreme Court of Brooklyn, died Friday
after a long Hlneis at her home, 121 Colum?
bia Heights, Brooklyn.
CAPTAIN MARTIN NELSON, for thfrty
flve years associated with the Shortland
Lighterage Company, died Friday at hi?
home, 339 Fifty-ninth Street, Brooklyn.
JOHN VIRGIL MATHEWS, an officer of
the British-American Tobacco Company,
died Saturday at hi? apartment in the
Great Northern Hotel. He was born in
Louisville, Ky. The body was taken to the
Campbell Funeral Church, and will be sent
to Louisville to-day._
BIRTHS
FABLE?To Mr. and Mr?. I. L. Fable (nee
Ethel Simons), of 615 West 150th ?t. a
daughter, on February 7.
BCHLES1NGER?Mr. and Mr?. Isldor E.
Schlesinger, of 2707 Bayview av.. lar
Rockaway, L. L, announce the birth of
another lucky daughter, on February 7,
1020._ -
ENGAGEMENTS
GREENBERG^-SIMON? Carrie Q., daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Simon, 209 West
118th at, to Samuel A. Greenbirrg, son
of Mrs. S. Greenberg, of 19 West 116th
st. Reception Saturday evening. February
14, at The Savigny, 229 Lenox av. No
cards.
GOLDSTEIN?GLUCR?Dr. and Mrs. B.
Gluck, of Mount Holly, N, J., formerly
of Newark, N. J., announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss Laura L.
Gluck, to Mr. Jack Gerson Goldstein, of
Brooklyn, N. Y. Reception at the Wash?
ington, Newark, Sunday, February 22, at
8 :30 p. m. . No cards.
KANTOR?FREIRICH?Mr. and Mrs. Her?
man Freirich, of 540 West 124<th st.. an?
nounce the betrothal of their daughter,
Hortense, to Mr. Jack Kantor. Reception
Sunday, February 15, from 3 to 6 p. m.,
at The Savigny, 229 Lenox av. No cards- -
LEON?STURMAN?Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Sturman, of 549 West 163d st., announce
the engagement reception of their daugh?
ter, Rose, and Morton W. Leon, of uOD
West 162d st., on Sunday, February 15,
1920, at the Hotel Commodore, from 2 to
6 p. m.
LEVY?STEINTHAL?Mr. and Mrs. Barnett
Levy, of '.M9 West 112th st.. announce the
engagement of their daughter, Lillian
H., to Mr. Milton M. Steinthal, non of
Mrs. Mina Steinthal. Reception Sunday,
February 15, Hotel Astor, 2 to 5.
MUNK?KRAUSS?Dr. Louis L. and Mr?.
Kraus?, of Belle Harbor, announce the
betrothal of their daughter, Elaine, to
Mr. Arthur Munk, of Rockaway Park.
Reception Sunday, February 15, 1920,
Colonial Room, Hotel McAlpin, 2 to 5
p. m.
MYERS ?DECKINGER ? Engagement has
been announced of Miss Julie Deckinger,
22 Livingston av., Yonker?. to Mr. Harry
Myers. Reception to be held at Reisen
weber'fl, February 15, at 8 o'clock. No
carda.
REISS?WILHELM?Mr. and Mr?. Simon
Wilhelm, of 981 Park av., announce the
engagement of their daughter, Rena, to
Mr. Joseph M. Reiss, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Max Reiss, of Brooklyn. Reception at
the Ritz-Carlton, Sunday, February 15,
from 3 to 6. No cards.
ROSENSCHEIN?EPSTEIN?Because of ill?
ness the reception of the betrothal of Mr.
Matthew Rosenschein, of 782 'Vest End
av., to Mus Mildred Epstein, daughter "of
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Epstein, of 789
West End av., has been postponed until
February 22. Reception at Biltmore Hotel,
3 to 6 p. m. 'm
MARRIAGES
BABCOCK ? THOMPSON ? On Saturday
February 7, 1920, at St. George's Chapel'
by the Rev. Dr. Ernest M. Stires, Eliza?
beth S. Thompson, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Lewis S. Thompson, to Mr. Richard
F. Babcock.
M'KOWN?QUAYLE?At Albany, on Feb?
ruary 7, by the Rev. Dr. Frederick Nye
Lindsay. Edith Quayle. of Albany, and
James McKown jr., of East Orange, N. J.,
formerly of Rochester.
DEATHS
APPLE?Ella Rose, of St. Louis, in her 21st
year, beloved wife of Lewis P. Apple and
dnrling daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
Rose, of Spigler, Okla.
BARTOW?Sabina Redmond, on February
0, 1920, at South Orange, N. J., daughter
of Sabina Redmond and Francis Dwi?ht
Bartow, aged 2 years. Funeral private.
It is kindly requested that no flowers be
sent.
BARTON?On Saturday, February 7, 1920
Eleanora T., beloved wife of Charles Bar?
ton and mother of Aida, Irene and Elsie
Barton. Funeral services at her late home,
632 Monroe st., Brooklyn, on Tuesday Feb?
ruary 10, at 8 p. m. -Kindly omit flowers. -
BEDFORD?At New Rochelle, N. Y., Febru?
ary 6, 1920, Julia A., wife of A. M. Bed?
ford. Funejal service? at her late home 19
Lafayette ?t.. New Rochelle, N. Y., on
Monday evening, at 7 :30 o'clock.
BERNET?On February 7, of pneumonia,
Mary Loren?, beloved wife of Otto Bernet,
Funeral services at her late residence. 15
Anderson av., Palisade, N. J., on Monday
evening, February 9, at 8 o'clock. Inter?
ment private.
BERNSTEIN?On Friday, February 6, Rose
Bernstein, aged 24 years, at her home,
after a ?.short illness, beloved wife of
Irving and mother of Albert, daughter of
M& and Mrs. Joseph Holiday and sister
of Elizabeth, Rhoda, Ada, Louis and Jacob.
Funeral from her late residence, 1200 Hoe
av., Bronx, Monday morning, February 9,
at 11 o'clock.
BEST?Suddenly, at her home. 749 Madison
av., February 6, Dr. Sally Robinson
Creighton Best, widow of the late Willis
J. Best. Funeral ?ervices 8:30 p. m.
Monday, February 9. Interment at Chat?
ham ? N. Y.
BLASHFIELD? Albert Dodd. on Saturday,
February 7, Albert Dodd Blashfleld. in his
?>9th year. Funeral services from his late
residence, 67 Willow, st., Brooklyn, on
Wednesday, February 11, at 3 p. m.
Kindly omit flowers.
BOHLMAN?On February 7, after a brief
illness of pneumonia, William Henry Bohl
man, aged 20 years, beloved son of Mr.
and Mrs. Herman J. Bohlman. Service?
on Monday, 8:30 p. m., at residence, 321
East 53d ?t. Funeral will be private.
BUCKLEY?On Sunday, February 8, 1920
at Morristown, N. J., the Rev. James
Monroe Buckley, in his 84th year. Notice
of funeral later.
BV???I8rAt F"*h?M. N. J., February 6,
i?<50, James T. Burtis, aged 84 year?. Fu- ;
neral service?, at the residence of his
daughter. Mr?. Joseph A. Yard, 104 Broad
?*?? Freehold, N.J.. Wednesday, February
11, 1920, at 2 p. m. Interment private. -?
CAMPBELL?Atmee Lawrence, daughter of
fcmily La Farge and the late John Law?
rence, on Sunday morning, of pneumonia.
Service?. Titead^ .19 ? *, .?.g Church of,
DEATHS
Notre Dama de Lourde?, 115th it, on
Morningside ?v.
CARDONELL?Felix, February 7. Lying in
state at THE FUNERAL CHURCH
(Campbell Building1, Broadway, at 60th
St. Notice of funeral hercnfter.
CARPENTER?On Friday, February 6. 1920.
Edwin C, dearly beloved husband of Mar?
tha M. Carpenter (nee Daub), in hi? 61st
year. Services at his late residence, 114
Linden av., Fiatbush, Monday, 8 p. m.
Relatives and friends, also Covenant
Lodge, No. 758, F. and A. M., are in?
vited to attend. Automobile cortege.
CARRERE?-Airs. John M.. suddenly. 60
February 8, 1320, at her residence, 103
East 81 th st.. New York City. Services
at St. Jumes'? Church, Madison av. and
71st st., New York, on Tuesday. Fcbri/aty
10, at 2 o'clock. Washington and San
Franoisco papers please ropy.
CHACE?On Saturday, February 7, 1920,
Margaret Sinclair Chace, beloved wife of
William Wall Chace. Funeral services at
her late residence, 178 Clinton av., -Brook?
lyn, on Tuesday, February 10, at 11 a.
m. Arlington and Newark papers please
copy.
CHILDS?William H., beloved father of Ben?
jamin, William, George, Edward, James,
Anna McCarthy and Mary McGraw, for?
merly of 7th Ward. Manhattan, at the
home of hi? daughter. Mrs. T. F. Mc?
Carthy, 2834 Valentino av., Bronx. Fu?
neral Tuesday, February 10, 1920, at 10
a. m. ; thence to St. Philip Neri Church,
Grand Concourse and 202d st., Bronx.
Soiemn requiem mass for repose o? his
soul. Interment Calvary Cemetery.
COFFIN?Suddenly, of pneumonia, on Fri?
day, February' 6, 1920, at Nta-rara Falls,
N. Y.. Mitchell, beloved son of Mr. and
Mrs. I. Sherwood Coffin, in the 31st year
of his age. ^I-uycral from his home, 30
/ Remscn st., Brooklyn, on Tuesday after?
noon, February 10, at 2:30 o'clock.
COLETTI?Emilie Palmyea (nee Estephe),
mo-t lovable wife of Kmile Coieiti and
mother of . Paul, Andre, Leo, Noel and
Philip, on Sunday, February 8. Funeral
from her late residence, 135 West Tre
mont av., near University av., Bronx, N.
Y., Tuesday, February 10, at 10:30 a. m.
. From the Church of the? Holy Spirit, Burn
side and University avs., a solemn high
requiem mass will be offered for the re?
pose of her soul.
CRAWFORD?James, on Februaiy 6. Serv?
ices THE FUNERAL CHURCH (Frank
E. Campbell), Broadway, 66th st., Mon?
day, 10 a. m.
EDSON?Suddenly, February 6, Eliza Ward,
widow of Jarvis B. Edson. at her home,
313 West 74th st. Services and interment
private. It is requested that no flower?.
be sent.
EEKHOUT?Lleutenar.t Bernard Vanderbilt
Eekhout, Unite*) States Navy, suddenly, at
Guantanamo (Cuba) Aviation Field, Janu?
ary 28. in the 24th year of his age, son
of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Morton. Serv?
ices at his home, at Dongan Hills. Staten
Island, Monday, February 9, at 3:30 In?
terment at Moravian Cemetery, New Dorp,
S ta ten Island.
EMMENS? At Philipse Manor. N. Y., Feb?
ruary 7. 1920. Arthur Wylie, age 4, years,
infant son of Arthur W. and Christine
Kederich Emmens. of Brooklyn, N. Y.
Funeral services will be held at the resi?
dence of Mr. L. C. Kederich on Tuesday,
the 10th inst.. at 10 a. m. Funeral pri?
vate. Interment Sleepy Hollow Cemetery. -
FICKER?On February 5, 1020, Louise
Ficker (nee Krause), of 442 West 45th st.,
beloved wife of Gustav Ficker, in her
FiOth year. Funeral will be held from
Volk's Mortuary Chapel, 631 Washington
st., Hoboken, on Monday, February 9, at
10 a.m.
FLANDERS?Sarah A., widow of the Rev.
Alonzo B. Flanders, D. D., on February 6.
1920, at the residence of her daughter,
Mrs. Francis W. Dunbar, Manchester, Vt.
Funeral at the convenience of the family.
FLEISCHER?On Saturday. February 7,
1920, Mildred Fleischer (nee Block), be?
loved wife of Julius Fleischer; ?laughter
of Mrs. Rose A. Block and sistt-r of Abbot.
Flora, Benjamin. Anna, Harry and Jesse,
in her 30th year. Funeral services at her
late residence, 1902 Tth av., Monday, Feb?
ruary 9, 9 a. m.
FRASER?Bertha Godfrey, wife of Duncan
Fraser, at "Reo Vista," Ards!ey-on-Hud
son,' N. Y.j February 8, of pneumonia.
Serviced private.
FULLER?On February 6, at her home. 1160
St. John's p!.. Brooklyn, Esther Emma
Fuller. Funeral services will be held at
the Lefferts Place Chapel, 86 Lefffforts
pi., near Grand av., on Monday, February
9, at - p. m. -
i GILLESPIE?On Friday, February 6, 1920.
at her late residence. 440 West End av.,
Lilian Brechemin, beloved wife of Dr. H.
M. Gillespie and daughter of Colonel and
Mrs. Louis Brechem n, (:. S. A., retireu.
Funeral services at her late residence on
Monday, February 9, at 8 p. m. Inter?
ment at Boon ton, N. J.
GLASER?At Newark. N. J., on Saturday,
February 7, 1920, Minnie, beloved wife of
Erwin Glaser and devoted daughter of
Leopold and Hannah Schoen, in her 32d
year. Funeral from her late residence,
419 South Belmont av., on Monday, Feb?
ruary 9, at 2 p. m. Interment Oheo
! Sholom Cemetery. Elizabeth, N. J.
GP.EENBAUM?On Saturday, February 7.
Isidor Greenbaum, beloved husband of
j Blanche and father of Rosalind and Wal
I ter. deceased. Funeral from Sam Roth?
schild's Funeral Chapel, 208 Lenox av., on
Tuesday, February 10, at 10 a. m. -
BALLETT?On Friday. February 6, 192",
Charles W., beloved husband of Bessie T.
Hallett, in his 62d year. Funeral services
private, at the residence of his son How?
ard L. Hallett, 129 Fuiton av., Astoria,
L. I., on Monday afternoon, February 9,
at 2 o'clock. Interment Mt. Olivet Ceme?
tery.
HALSEY?William Briggs Bolles, son of
William Bolles Halsey, Friday morning.
February 6. Funeral services Monday, 8
p. in. Interment Tuesday morning.
HALSTED?At Poughkeepsie. N. Y., Febru?
ary 7, 1920, Willis Halsted. Funeral from
the residence of his 3ister, Mrs. Isaac W.
Sherrill, 75 Washington st., Tuesday, Feb?
ruary 10, at 2:30 p. m. Relatives and
friends invited.
HASSALL?At Douglaston. N. Y.. on Thurs?
day. February 5, 10:?0. Jennie McDermott,
beloved wife of Henry Hassail, in the 52d
.year of tv?r age. Relatives and friends
are respectfully invited? to attend the "fu?
neral services, at St. Anastacia Church,
Douglaston. N. Y., on Tuesday, February
10, at 10 a. m., where a requiem mass
will be said for the repose of h?r soul.
Montreal (Canada) papers please copy.
HAWKINS?On February 5, 1920, George A.
Hawkins, of pneumonia, in hi* 69th year.
Funeral services Tuesday afternoon, 4
o'clock, at Church of the Redeemer Mc
ristown. N. J. Train leaves Hoboken 2:30
for Morristown. .
HATHAWAY?Ewen, of HatTiaway Inn,
Amityville. L. I., at his residence, 204
West 108th st. Funeral Monday morning
February 9, at 8:30, from 954 Amster?
dam av. Interment Amityville, L. I.
private. 'm
HURLIMANN?Eleanor E. (nee Gabler), on
February 7. Services THE FUNERAL
CHURCH ?Camphell Bnildin-V Br.-idway
at 66th st., February 10, at 10 a. m,
JEROLAMON?Prescott Hubbard (Jerry)
at Syracuse. N. Y., Saturday, February ?,
son of Nettie Truesdell and Charles d!
Jerolamon. Services at his late residence
181 Park pi., Brooklyn, N. Y., Tuesday
evening, at 8 o'clock.
KAMINESTER?On Thursday. February 5
after a brief illness, Ethel Kaminester'
daughter of Arthur A. and Frances Kam'
inester. Services Monday. February 9 at
8 p. m., at 85 Buffalo av.. Brooklyn
Interment Tuesday. 2 p. .m., Mount Judah
Gerreierv. ?
KUNSTLER?Isaac Bilwed. husband of Lily
K?nstler and dear father of Walter and
fhelma. Funeral 3ervice3 at 10 a m
Tuesday, from residence, 1007 Southern
Boulevard.
LANE?On February 8, 1920, Grace RothI
bourne Ruggles, wife of George Thomp- i
son Lana and daughter of Mrs. Henry M.
DEATHS t
Johnson and the late Jame? Fran??.
Ruggles, at h?rr residence, 104 Kan |2
?t. Funeral services will be held at ?C
Church of the Beloved Disciple t?\ y*
89th st.. on Tuesday. February 10 ?T*
p. m. Troy papers please copy. f]Ll
omit flowers. ^*
LAZARU? Sarah, beloved daugh??rr of fjfc,
lotte and d-rar pister of Abe, Arthur, Mia^
Funeral from her late residence, 200 *
112th ?t., on Tuesday. February 10 ia2?
10 a. m. Detroit and Mount Clem?.'
Mich., papers please copy. "?*??,>
LOUGHLIN?On Thursday, February r*
lf?20, Alice Loughlin. Funeral f-m? n
East 3?th ?t.. Monday. February 9. ??4
quicm mn1?! at St. Joseph's Church, 6th ?
and Washington pi., 10 a. no. ' ?
LYNCH?Mary, widow of Jam?? Lynch ft
4th st., New Brighton, S. I. Funeral li-1*
day, 9:30 a. m. *B
MA HONEY?Wednesday. February 4 It**
Catherine, beloved vife of William V j??
honey. Funeral 9:30 a. m. Monday pvf"
ruary 9, 1920. from her late resid-n-*
Ciub Drive. Woodmere. L. .1. ; thence to e.'
Joseph'n Church. Hewlett, L. I.. where i
?olemn high requiem mass for the rimo?
of her soul wili be offered. Internats
St. Mary's Cemetery. Lawrence, L. L '.
MATTHEWS? February 6. 1^20. John Mat."
thews, beloved husband of Lena Matthew"
eged 47 years. Funeral from his Ute r?L
dence, 238 West 4th st.. Monday aft??
noorr, 1 :?.0.
MEYER?Zoe, on February 7. in her lb*
year, widow of the late John N. Meyer
Funeral service? Monday. February 9, m? j
o'clock, at her late re.dderrc?, '?ZYt Hugh?,
av. Funeral Tuesday at 2 o'clock. la.
terrrrent Woodlawn.
MILLER?Hyman. February 6. 1??0. Inter:
ment Washington Cemetery, February 9
19:0, 11:20 a. m. ;
NORMAN- Suddenly. February 8. at Miami
I Fla.. Oswald Byrne Norman, youngest too
of Robert C. and Ella Kerchner Nornui.
Funeral 'notice of which wiil be giyeri
hereafter) from his late renidenee. 400
Riverside Drive. Baltimore papers pieaie
i copy.
NVE?At Bronxville. N. Y . on February %,
Lucy Arnold, wife of Eimer Warren Nye
and daughter of Daniel Harris and the
late Clarissa Moies Arnold. Funeral Mot?.
I dav. February 9, at 2 o'clock, ?1 Clay et,
Central Falls, R. I.
' PHELPS?Howard jr., husband of Elizabeth
M. Phelp? and son of Howard and Jane
J. Phelps. on February 6. Funeral frota
his late residence, 140 Wert* 5Sth st, on
Monday, February 9, at 10 :30 a. m.
PINCKNEY?Suddenly, on February 6. 1320,
Ada Horton. widow of Eugrne A. Pincl
ney. at her home. 375 Central Park Wert
Services at Church of the Heavenly Rest
Tuesday, 9 :45 a. m.
PORTER?William H., on Friday, Febroary
6, after a lingering illn??r>. William H., be?
loved husband of Anna E. Clark. Rela?
tives, friends and member? of the Produce
Exchange are invited to attend the fu?
neral services at hb late residence, 542
Hancock st, Brooklyn, on Tuesday eve
ning at 8 o'clock.
POWER?Charles, on Fehrnary 6. Servie??
THE FUNERAL CHI'RCH ?Frank E.
r-nmpbellK Broadway, 66th st, Tue???y
11 a. m.
QUIGLEY?James D., on February 7, UM,
at 10 p. m.. state secretary Catholic
Knights of America ami for more than
forty-five years in ?. S. Engineer's De?
partment Funeral Wre-ir.e.v'ay. February
11, at 9 a. m., from his late residen?,
' 332 East 123d st. Interment Calvary.
'? REAP?On February 5. at Jacksonville,
Fin.. Francis J. Reap. Interment at
Dansville, N. Y., on February 10. Roch?
ester, Buffalo and Dawville papers pleue
copy.
1 ROIG?On Saturday, f vbruary 7. 1920,
! Olava S., beloved wife of the late John
1 Roifr. mother of Mercedes Torre, grapa
mother of Josephine Rinaldi. at her Jite
residence. 325 East fiSth st Fj?ral
Monday. February 9, 2 p. m. Interfile.?
Calvary Cemetery.
?RIXGJVALD?On Friday morning. Februars
6. 1920, Jacob Vf., beloved husband o?
Martha J. Ringwald, in his 47th year.
Funeral service at his late residen?.
2G1 Vanderventer av., A?toria. L. I., on
Monday evening. February P. at 8 o'clock.
Interment at convenience of family.
'. RITCHIE?Eliza, widow of Mathew L.
Ritchie, in her 81st year, on February t.
Funeral private.
ROSENFIELD?Edward? on February fi
Services THE FUNERAL CHI'RCH
(Frank E. Campbell), Broadway, 66th ?t,
Tuesday, 1 p. m.
RT.'SS?On February 7, 1920. Anna L. in?
Tiemeyer), beloved wife of Miner O. Rum
and ?ister of John H. and George H.
Tiemever. Funeral from her late reai
der , 1320 Fulton ?v., Bronx, on Mon?
day evening, February 9. at 8 o'clock.
Interment at convenience of family.
SHEELEIGH?At Relay Sanitarium, Mary?
land, Friday. February 6, Luther Diller
Sheeleigh, of 17 Fairmount Terra?,
Jersey City, son of the late Rev. Matthias
Sheeleigh, D. D., and husband of Minerva
W. Sheeleigh. Funeral service at White
Marsh Lutheran Church, White Marsh,
Pa., on Tuesday, February 10, at 2:30
p. m.
SILVERHORN?On Friday. February 6,
1920. after a lingering illness, Catherine
Silverhorn, widow of the deceased George
W. Silverhorn and mother of Ernest H.
Wander. Relatives and friends, also the
Ladies' Society of St. Peter's Lutheran
Church, are respectfully invited to attend
the services at St. Peter's Lutheran
Church. 64th st. and Lexington av., on
Tuesday. February 10. at ID :30 a. ?.
Interment private.
SOLA?Leon, on February 7. Services THE
FUNERAL CHURCH (Frank E. Camp?
bell), Broadway, 6Cth ?t., February i,
10:45 a. m.
SOUTHARD?On February 8. 1920. in New
York City, of pneumonia, Dr. Elmer Erntt
Southard, of Boston, aged 43 years, be?
loved husband of Mabel Austin Southard.
Notice of services in Boston paptrs will
appear later. Minneapolis and St. Paul
papers please copy.
STAGG?On February 5, In the 85th year of
her age, Mary Matilda Drake, wife of the
late Charles T. Stagg and daughter of the
late Susan Ann and Joseph Dra*e. Fu?
neral from her late residence, 36 We?t
84th st, Monday. February 9. at 10:30. In?
terment at convenience of family.
STRINGFELLOW?On February 7, at her
home, in Anniston, Ala., Susie Parker,
wife of William W. Stringfellow, and,
daughter of the late Duncan T. Parker,
of Mobile. Ala. Washington and Mobil?
papers plea.-e copy.
SUNDERLAND?On February 8. 1920, at
her residence, 1 West 67th st., Agnes
Warner Sunderland. wife of Edward S. S.
Sunderland. Funeral services and into*
ment Middlebury, Vt.
TENNILLE?Clara T.. widow of William
A. Tennille. February 7. 1920. at her resi?
dence, 115 West 8th st.. Bayonne. N.J.,
after a brief illness. Service? and inter?
ment private. ?
TOMPKIN3?On Friday. February 6, 1920.
at Asbury"*Park. N. J., Clara, widow of
Daniel D. Tompkins and stepmother of
Daisy V. Chamberlain, formerly of New
York City. Services at funeral parlor of
F. E. Holmes & Sons. 69 West lliotbr ?t,
New York City, Monday. 2 :45 p. m.
TOWNSEND?On Friday, February 6, ?20,
at her home, 824 St. Nicholas av., Mary
Ellen, wife! of Horace Townsend. Funeral
services at St. Catherine's of Genoa, 16Sd
st., near Amsterdam av., on Monday, Feb?
ruary 9. at 10 a. m.
WATSON?E. Bertrand, on Friday morale?,
February 6, 1920, in his 70th year, be?
loved husband of Catharine (nee Tinker).
Funeral .services from the residence of hi?
nephew. Dr. C. H. Watson. 337 Washing?
ton av.. Brooklyn, N. Y.. on Monday even?
ing at 8:15 o'clock. Interment at Green?
wood.
WHEELER?At her residence. Stratferd.
Conn., February 8, 1920. Caroline B.,
daughter of the late Ezra Wheeler. Fu?
neral private. Interment at Greenwood,
Brooklyn, N. Y.
A FUNERAL ARRANGEMENT
once placed in our hands, means atten?
tion to every detail, no matter how seem?
ingly unimportant.
The Superior "CAMPBELL SERVICE"
is the result of year? of experience
s combined with the proper ?elec?
tion of materials at the right price.
Call "Columbus 8200" Any Hour, Dav or Night.
FRANK E.CAMPBELL
"THE FUNERAL CHURCHlU
(NON IICTANIANl
Broadway at 66* St. ZV4 Street at 8* Ave:
" - * " ' HHionw. ArtiBttc Funeral Oerign? our Specialty
Flow
MAUSOLEUM INTERNMENT
Do not bury underground !
We offer aanitary CRYPTS and NICHES, for
one or more. In Magnificent Mausoleum.
(60 minutes from N. Y. City Hall)
at no greater cost than ground burial.
N.Y. Community Mausoleum Construction Co.
60J Time? Building. Tel. 7471 Bryant.
Lacking?, Bender & Schalte, lit.
UNDERTAKERS?Chapel A Show Room? I
?81 Amsterdam Ave. TeL J93 Rtversidai
??3d St. By Harlem Train and er ?
I*ot? of ?man j-f*e for rale
OMea, 10 Kaat ?Id tu JL X?