New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, March 23, 1920, Image 20

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New-York tribune. [volume], March 23, 1920, Page 20, Image 20
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 23 March 1920. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1920-03-23/ed-1/seq-20/>

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TRAVEL
TRAVEL
Wh en You Go Abroad
AMERICAN LINE
RED STAR LINE
U. S. Msil Steamer? ,V?Hs??*r Splendid Large Steamen
StiNWiers >>?iv Koflftert Throttghout. Accommodation? lnclud? Numerou? Booms
With rvivate Math, JEtc. Pro?e??lonal String Orchestra?.
NEW YORK-PLYMOUTH
CHERBOURG-SOUTHAMPTON
One Class Cabin Service and Third Class
New York.... Mar. 27lApr. 24?May 22
St. Pad.Apr. 3May l|May29
Philadelphia . Apr. 10'M.v 8|Jane 5
NEW YORK-SOUTH AMPTON
ANTWERP
First, Second and Third Classe?
Kroonland ... .Mar. 241May l|June 5
Lapland .Apr. 3|May 8 ?Jane 12
Finland .Apr. 7|May lSJJone 19
Zeeland .Jana 26
and regularly thereafter
INTERNATIONAL MERCANTILE MARINE CO.
9 BROADWAY, NEW YORK
CUNARD-ANCHOR
r??Miier and Freight Service?.
Mauritania .New York to Cherbourg and Southampton.Mar. 23
Genoa.Mar. 31
Patras, Oubrovnik and Trieste.Apr. 10
Plymouth, Hamburg and London.Apr. 10
Plymouth, Cherbourg and Liverpool.Apr. 10
Plymouth, Cherbourg and Southamplon... Apr. 14
Londonderry and Glasgow.Apr. 17
Cherbourg and Southampton.Apr. 24
Liverpool .Apr. 24
Liverpool .May |5
Liverpool .May 15
Plymouth, Havre and London.May 19
Plymouth, Cherbourg and Southampton_May 19
Cherbourg and Southampton.May 22
Plymouth, Cherbourg and Liverpool...'... .May 22
Londonderry and Glasgow.May 22
For later ?alllnf? apply to
21-24 STATE STREET. NEW YORK.
Julia .New York
Pennon ?a .New York
Saxoaia. New York
Carmama.New York
Royal George .New York
Columbia .New York
Mauretania .New York
K. A. Victoria.New York
Carmania .New lork
Vauban .New York
Ssxonia .New
Royal George.New
Mauretania .. ........New
faronia .New
Columbia. New
York
York
York
York
York
?.lili
M?
mJ
m
OVTH
f*t RUA
f^ircct fortnightly service by ncW
?American passenger steamers vi?
Panama Canal without change.
New york to Peru and chile
Calling at Callao, Anca, lquique,
Jnto'fagasta and Valparaiso.
Faeteet time to Valparaiso
17 days 18 hours 49 minutes
Grace Line service sets a nev?J j
standard in South American travel j
and affords an opportunity of visiting
|he principal ports of Peru and Chile
under the most delightful auspices* {
;
Maiden Voyage of the
S. S. Santa Teresa - April 7
Write for fokler and full information.
W. R. GRACE & CO., Agent?
104 PEARL STREET. * NEWYORK
NEW YORK?HAVRE
LA SAVOIE
LA LORRAINE
LAFAYETTE
FRANCE
ROCHAMBEAU
LA TOURAINE
NEW YORK
Mar. 27?Mav
June 19?July 17
Apr. 3?May 1
AI ay 29?June 28
Apr. 10?May 8
June 6?July ?
Apr. 14?May 13
.June 6?July 7
<\pr. 22?May 27
?July I?July 27
Apr 24?June 3
July ?3?July 21
-BORDEAUX
MIAGARA ..
?'(iM l'A NTS ?OFFICE.
.March 25
10 STATE .ST. .V. T.
>
"THF. IMTU.1C HE PLEASED"
COLONIAL LINE
BOSTON*tt*4.40
PROVIDENCE S??. S2.97
ALL O0X8IOJS M A1KKOUMS SIM t? UM
am., iit!l'tJ''rice* Incluoe War Ta?.
?teat Uwh PI?, jj. N.nh Riv.r. Dally *. ?uaia*
at I P. M. 'Ph??> 6>h?c ?Mai.
?Vorrr?.irr.$.|.i?;. ProT?de?eAUieot,9S.?(>,
\u\ tsidk STATEKOOMS, ?1.08 ?'i'ii?
Dally, inriiiiiing Sunday, ?:0# p m
Frem Pier l?. K It. Vlion? 2700 Beekman
I rirkau ?I PI? or CotuolidcUd Ticiot OMaaa.
AUSTRALIA
W ? HONOLULU. SUVA. NEW ZEAIAN?
Th-i Palatial Passenger Steamer*
?t. M. S. "Niagara" R. M. S. "Makura?
Ht.000 Tons 13.60? Ton?
Bail from Vancouver, B. C.
for far?.? and ?ailing? apply < anudiaa I*??.
JK.?., 1281 Broadway, N, V., or to ?.'?nadir.?.
Australian Boyal Mall Line. 440 Seymour
?Jt., Vancouver. B C
RED "D" UNE p,cItreVt%0i?ru,J
Foi Pi>il<i Rico. Curacao and Venezuela.
i ,. , ,i? Mm- '.' It/.ull? . Mur. 31
^?iladulphia Api J Majwcalbo.. ..Apr. 14
ssWBUBS, DAJL1.KIT & CO., Clenl. Mgr?.
? hon? 100 72 HaoovM'. *? Wall Straa?
[HUDSON NAVIGATION COMPANY.
Aibauy buat* ?tart running In AprlL
SOUTH AMERICA
DIRECT PASSENGER SERVICE
WEST *COAST
FROM NEW YORK
via Cristobal
s.s. EBRO, MAY 2-2
July 24. Sept. 25. Nov. 27
Largest and most luxuriously ap?
pointed >'nsseng<r .St'nrnor regularly
running; between NKW TORK and
"WEST COAST OK POl'TH AMERICA
FROM HAVANA
via Cristobal
S.S.Ortega.Apr. 12
FROM CRISTOBAL
REGULAR SAILINGS
EAST" COAST
FROM ENGLAND
BRAZIL & ARGENTINE
S. S. Darro.Apr. 8
S. S. Andes.Apr. 9
S. S. Avon.Apr. 16
S. S. Deseado.Apr. 20
S. S. Orila.Apr. 22
CENTRAL AMERICA
FROM CRISTOBAL
CHAMPERICO
and Intermediate Port?.
ROYAL MAIL
? (The Royal Mall Steam Packet Ca.)
PACIFIC UNE
I (Th? PaHflo Steam Navigation Ce.l
NELSON LINE
IH. tW. Nelson, Lt?i.>
?SouthUfrica
I UN?ON-CASTLE LINE
j (Th. Union-Castle Mall S. S. Co.. Ltd.)
1 ?ANDERSON * SON, Gen. Agenta,
:? Bro?d>Ytj, N, y. 'Phone Broad?2310.
Or any Steamship Ticket Agent.
IMMUNES
AMERICAN UNE
Fast Mr 11 Stenmeif?
NEW YORK?PLYMOUTH
CHERBOURG?SOUTHAMPTON
New York. l2Noon Mar. 27 i Apr. 24 ?May 22
St Paul.. 12 Noon Apr. 3 i May. 1, May 29
Paila.13 Noon Apr. 10|May 8: Jane 5
NEW YORK?HAMBURG
Manchuria4p.m. Mr. 27'May 8 Jn. 19'JIy- 31
Mongolia.Ap. 10.May 22 Jly. 3 Au. 14
PHILADELPHIA?LIVERPOOL
HaTerford.Apr. 10
RED STAR LINE
N. Y.?SOUTHAMPTON?ANTWERP
Kroonland* P-m-Mar. 24! May 1 iJune S
Lapland5p.nl.Apr. 3.May 8 June 12
Finland . I p.m. Apr. 7 May 15 June 19
Seeland .June 26
WHITE STAR LINE
N. Y.?CHERBOURG-SOUTHAMPTON
Adriatic.Apr. 24 ; May 29 ?July 3 ?Aug. 14
And Resolarlj Therawfter
AI VIA DI I? 46-359 tons
ULTmrlU July 8! Aug. 4!Aug. 28
NEW YORK?LIVERPOOL
Cedric .3 r M-.Apr. 10-1
Baltic .3 p. M. Apr. 17 May 22;June 26
Megantic .Apr. 21--!
Oriana .end Apr.-1?!-??
Celtic s P.M.May 15! June 19|Jnly 24
NEW YORK?AZORES-GIBRALTAR?
NAPLES?GENOA
Cretic 3 P.M. Mar. 31 ?May 27?July 21
Canopic ;< Pm- .. May 12 July 6|-?
International Mercantile Marine Company
9 Broadway New York
Short nnd Ideal Route to Orient from
?Seattle. Fa*t, Palatial Passenger Stenia
?hip?. Nippon V unen Kai?ha, 120 ?'way ,N.X.
We?t Indie?, Central and south America
?UNITED FRl'lI CO M PANT
17 Battery Place. New York.
Macara, To The Nea.?For lllu?tratsd
guide, address John P. Pierce, Dept. Hi,
Canada SteamsniD Lines. Montreal, Canada.
RESORTS
NKW YORK STATE
QedneyHurn Hotel
WHITE PLAINS. N. Y.
Edward H. Crandall
Open AH Year
Private Motor Bn? Herrlc? Without Chara*
^ri?rpcliffiod^
BRIARCLIFF MANOR, N. Y.
OPEN APRIL 17
Sliaron Springs, N. Y.
PAV1MON HOTKI. AND COTTAOK!?
Opens .lune S?. Folders on application.
The ANNEX. Adjoining the Faanoaa
V. hite Sulphur 8prlng? irfnd Bathing JEstab
lUhment, onena April 14.
S. H. GARDNER * ?SON.
yts ?L CBAIO.-Oan'L Max*
HIGH WATER
? AM
Sandy ITook. 9:39
Governor's Island. 9:*M
Hell Oate.11:43
PM
. 0:0R
10:0?
ARRIVED TESTEBDAT
Vessel Port Departure
Antetr.Eastham .Mar 1
Sara nur.London.Mar 1
Cauto.Bilbao.Mar G
Brazos.San Juan.Mar 17
Helen..'.San Juan.Mar 16
Calamares.Havana ..-.Mar 18
Olindu.Nuevlta? .Mar IB
Fort Hamilton.Bermuda .Mnr 20
Madonna.Marseilles .Mar 2
F. Q. Barstow.Tuxpam .'..Mar 18
St Paul.Halifax .Mar 20
Antlylc..Baltimore .Mar 18
Susnuchannn.Philadelphia ... .Mar 20
Dante Alighieri.Fayal .Mar 8
Oanfa.Halifax .Mar 18
Jeannette Skinner...Oibraltsr .Mar 1
E. L. Dohersy.Boston .Mar 20
W. S. Rhlem.Tuxpam .Mar 14
Bayonw.Philadelphia ....-?
La Savoie.Havre .Mar 13
Munarden.Matanzas.-~
Samland.Antwerp.Mar 8
INCOMING STEAMERS
Due To-day
Fast Bide.Bordeaux .Feb 21
Ramland.Antwerp.Mar ?
Dakotan.Dunkirk.Mar 11
Toronto.Hull .M?r 4
La Perouse.Havre .Mar 1J
Lake Frumet... v--St. Michaels ....Mar 11
Argentina.Trieste .F?b 28
Lancastrian.Antwerp .Mar ?
Olenaffrlc.Victoria .Mar J
New York.Southampton . . .Mar 13
Pesaro.Naples .Mar *
Monterey.Havana .Mar 17
(Jen. O. H. Ernst. . .Cristobal .Mar 15
Bristol City.Bristol .Mar 7
Stavanger.jord . . . .Christiania .Mar 1:1
Duca d'Aosta.Genoa .Mar 10
Northern Pacific. . .Cristobal .Mar 18
Moro Castle.Havana .Mar 18
Vestrls.Liverpool .Mar 13
Defiance.London .Mar 1?
Roma.Marseilles.Mar
Due To-morrovr
Crelle.Genoa.Mar 6
Munamar.Antllln .Mar 19
Due Thursday
Tlvlves.Kingston .Mar 2?
Gen. W. C. Gorgas..Cristobal .Mar 18
Santa Ana.Balboa .Mar 18
Ft. Victoria.Bermuda .Mar 23
Dne Friday
Maneo.Manoas.Mar 10
Vit el Ha.Glasgow .Mar 12 i
Polycarp.Para .Mar 14 J
OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS
Sail To-day
Mall
closes
Matiretania, Southamp?
ton . 1:00 PM
Carrillo. Santa Maria. 7:10AM
Hellenes, Buenos Ayres 8:00 AM
Panama. Cristobal .... 12:00 M
Tasmanien transport,
Buenos Ayres.lS:0OM
East'n Breeze, Santos.12:00 M
River ?renles, Sal?nica
Lake Fraichur, Havana
Jason, Bremen.
West Point. Lisbon....
Susquehanna, Sal?nica-?
Naiwera, Sydney.-???
Vessel
sails
4:00 PM
11 :00 AM
12:00 M
4:00 PM
4:00 PM
3:30 PM
li! :00M
12:00 M
12:00 M
12:00 M
12:00 M
12:00 M
Sali To-morrow
Kroonlanr], Antwerp... 9:00 AM
Princess May,' Jamaica 2:00 PM
Ft. Hamilton. Bermuda 7:30 AM
Mormugao, Lisbon. 8:00 AM
Andyk, Rotterdam.... 8:00AM
Ocaukee, Danzig.10:30 AM
9:30 AM
12:00 M
Caracas, San Juan....
Guiana, Georgetown..
Galileo. Hull .
Vlncennes Bdg., f'hrit
Oamaguoy, Tampico..
OHnda, Gibara .
Delco, Havana .
Cascade, Cristobal....
Circa, Valparaiso.
Caracas, San Juan...
Sail Thursday
Isla de Panay. Coruna. 8:30 AM
Niagara, Bordeaux.... . :00 AM
San Giovanni, Genoa... 9:00 AM
Mar Ro.1o. Bordeaux..
Panola, Stockholm.?????
Oconee, Dunkirk.
E. Side, La Pallice... -
East. Light. Rotterdam
Walton Hall, Sal?nica.. -
H?lenla. Trieste.
Karimoen, Samarang..
Sat su ma. Manila.
Wythevllle, Shanghai.. -
Kedettlcut, Shanghai..
Slavic Prnc, Yokohama
Lake Ellithorpe, Bahla
Clan M .Maat, C. Town.
Epltaclo Pesspa. Dahia
Calera, Valparaiso.
West Alsek, B. Ayres. -
Exeter City. Bristol....
Luxpallle, Marseilles..
Sail Friday
Ch?bese P.. Cp. Town. 12:00 M
Morro Castle, Havana. 8:30 AM
Al If anco, Cristobal. .. .12:00 M
Danebrog, Santander.. -
Yumhill, Antwerp.
Moravia Bridge, Dublin
.:00 PM
5:00 PM
11:00 AM
12:00 M
12:00 M
1:00 PM
3 :30PM
12:00 M
12:00 M
12:00 M
12:00 m
12:00 M
12:00 M
12:00 M
12:00 M
12:00 M
12:00 M
1 :00 AM
12:00 M
12:00 M
12:00 M
12:00 M
12:00 M
12:00 M
12:00 M
12:00 M
12:00 M
12:00 M
12:00 M
12:00 M
12:00 M
12:00 M
12:00 M
12:00 M
12:00 M
12:00 M
12:00 M
3:30 PM
12:00 m
4:00 PM
12:00 M
12:00 M
12:00 M
AMERICAN PORTS
BALTIMORE, March 22?-Arrived: Sirs
Goodspoed, Port Tampa; Sagadahoc, New?
port News; Woonsocket, Newport News;
Tlllomook, Port Tampa; Coronado, New
York; Corcoran, New York; Nicholas
Cuneo (Nor), Pott Tanarno; Gulf Trade,
Port Arthur; Klshacoqulllas, Boston; Mus
catine, Buenos Ayres (returned, engine
trouble; Brynhilde, Norfolk. Cleared: St r
Eastern shore, London. Sailed: Str Point
Judith, San Francisco. Cape Henry, Va
March 22?Passed in for Baltimore. Su*
Monadnock (Hi), Dunkirk via Halifax.
Passed out from Baltimore; Sirs Ex
RESORTS
LAKEWOOD, N. J.
LAUREL HOUSE
LAKEWOOD, N. J.
Oldest and most exclusive hotel in the
Jersey pine belt. Famous for its cuisine
and social charm. Golf, Polo, Shooting,
Riding, Special Baths, Sun Parlors, etc.,
for convalescents. Phone 430.
A. J. MURPHY. Host.
tf?
Laurel in the Pines
Lakewood, N. J.
EQUABLE CLIMATIC CONDI?
TIONS. GOLF, RIDING AND
SHELTERED WALKS. DAILY
CONCERTS AND DANCING.
OPEN THE YEAR 'ROUND.
?nan frank 1. suits. muu.?m
ATLANTIC CITY, N. ,1.
n Atlantic City if s the
_aMac
'semis ays rAe?ocr/r/wa/i
MACK LAT2 CQ.lf
'? k k i?? HN
TWMORLAriAHneanr
UroflflS GREATEST MmSlKXBSS
?EW CLARION*^?
ning water; garage. Booklet.
ATLANTIC CITT. N. i.
?MsrsjMsed fur a ealtaiul raal aaa wrMtlN
ave. ?nd Beach,
Uli hath and run
8. K. BONIFACE.
H
NEW YORK STATE
? T B JL
RAMATAH
28 minutes /rom Grand Central.
?0 electric trams daily. City con
venlencea In tha country. Winter
Snorts, Saddle Horses. Dally
Concert?. DANCINU.
HOTEL GRAMATAN
Lawrence Park. Bronxvllle, N. T.
WASHINGTON. D. C.
Burlington Hotel
American and European
HOMELIKE. CLEAN, PERFECT CUISLNB
380 Room* with Bath $3 to $5
FIVE MINUTES KR?M KVERYTHINO
Washington. D. C.
riOKlDA ~
HOTEL CLARENDON JKSSfe*
and cottages. Directly en ocean; ll-hal.
gelt co?ta*. Now osan. Booklet? ? ?
< ???UoMiod. Hit B. oatfwM* Ka? X ?to. M
?>-,-,-??
mouth (Br), Danzig: Flrmore, Daiquiri;
Henry T Scott, Seattle via Philadelphia.
BOSTON, March 22?Arrived: Sir?
Norumbega, Norfolk: limitant. Port Ar?
thur: Ontario, Philadelphia, Hailed: Str*
Pampa (Arg). Buenos Ayrenj via Norfolk;
Karny, Norfolk and Rotterdam; J II Dev
ereuT, Norfolk. Vineyard Haven, Ma??,
March 22?Sailed: Sehr Centennial, Irom
New York for Lubec.
CHARLESTON. S. C? March 22?Ar?
rived : Str Waehusett, Clenfuego?.
KERNANDINA, March 22?Sailed, 21st:
Str Thurland Caallo (Ur), Ualveaton.
GALVESTON, March T??Arrived: Str?
Lake Pubulus, New York; Barcelona. New
OrleanB; Saplnero, Liverpool via Norfolk;
(?eorge W Barnes, Tampico. Hali-rl; Str?
Dayo, Now York; Paulsboro, Philadelphia;
Pennant, Tnmplco: Colonel Bowie, Sabine.
JACKSONVILLE. March 22?Arrived:
Strs Gulfc.oast, towing bargo Monongahela,
Port Arthur; Lackawanna Bridge, Galvos
ton; .Tunis. I?, Baltimore via Savannah;
?chr Fftvonlan (Br), MacorlH.
KEY WEST. Fla., March 22?Arrived,
21??: Str Hounet, Havana; 22d: Sir No. 62
(Br), Caibarien. Sailed, 21st: St Macorls
(Br), Snguii.
MOBILE, Ala, March 22?Arrived: Str?
Eastern Sun, Liverpool; Nelson. Clcnfuegos,
Cuba; H F Di mock. Port Barrios; Dnlflna,
Savannah; Lake Fife. New Orleans; ?chrs
Ada A Mclntyre (Br), Oonnvle?: Irma,
Mayaguc-z, P R; Rossann Bellicvu, Capo
Ha?tien.
NEWPORT NEWS, March 22?Arrived:
Strs Lake Llcoco, Norfolk; Linmern (Hr),
Norfolk; Lieutenant Jean Taurent < (Fr),
New York; Georgeanna Weenis, New York;
Montara, New York; Polo (Br), Liverpool;
Port Melbourno (Hr), Hull. Sailed: Str
Minnesota!!, Marseilles.
NF1W ORLEANS, March 22?Cleared:
Strs Dorothea (Nor), Havana; Ferrara
(Hal), Italy, via Gibraltar (for orders);
Heralles (Nor), Taltal, Chile, via Panama
Canal; Lady of Gaspe (Br), Front?>ra, via
Tampico; Lake Falrlle, Galveston; Lake
Glaseo, Ponsacola; Roger De Murta (Span),
Barcelona, via Havana; Zyldljk (Du), Rot?
terdam, via Newport News.
NORFOLK, March 22?Arrived: Sirs
Coachoma County, Liverpool; Magmerlck,
New Orleans; Montgomery, Galveston;
Lake Fouche, Sabine; Alalia, Provldenoo;
Edlsto, Newport News; WoudriohiMi, New?
port News; Mont Cenia Orr), Huelva; sehr
Reno (Hal), Porto Mauricio. Sailed: Htrs
Mont Cenls (Fr). Savannah; Woudrlchen,
Gibraltar (for orders); Samnangcr (Nor),
Buenos Ay res; West Chetac, Newport
News; Lucigen (Br), Aarhus; West Hos
scltlno, Pearl Harbor; Montgomery. Liver?
pool; Lake Fouche, Manchester; Bata (Br),
Dakar; Port Pirle (Br), London; Pengelly
(Br), Quecnstown (for orders); AchllleB,
Cristobal; Tunic, Piraeus; barge Darien,
Cristobal; sehr Cecilia Cohen. Tenerlffe.
PHILADEPHIA, March 22 ? Arrived:
Strs Regina (Hr), Liverpool; Rossano
(Br), London; Western Plains. Antwerp;
Hercules (Dut). Caibarien: Port Antonio
(Nor), Port Antonio; Lexington (Br), Bos?
ton; Kershaw, Boston; Knights Island,
C?rdena? anil Havana. Delaware Break?
water, Del, March 22?Passed out from
Philadelphia, 21st, strs Ethan Allen, New
York ; Bayonne, New York; Herbert L
Pratt, New Orleans; Lake Hurst, Norfolk.
Passed up for Philadelphia: Str Henry
T Scott, New York. Reody Island, Del, |
March 22?Passed down from Philadel- i
phia: Strs Nervier (Bclg), Antwerp;
Chipnna (Br), London.
PORTLAND, Me. March 22?Arrived:
Sir Texaco 14, New York. Sailed: Str
Ellin (Greek), Gibraltar (for orders).
P.ORT TAMPA, March 22?Arrived:
Sirs Lake Wilson, New York; Moldcgaard,
New York. Sailed: Tug Robert P Clark
and barges Susquehanna. ami Juniala,
Tampico.
PORT EADS, March 22?Arrived: Strs
Ceiba (Hond), Ceiba; favour (Br), Rio
Janeiro; Lake Fernwood, Tela; Margary
'(Span), Tampa: Omoa (Hond), Port
| Corte;:; Par ism Ina, Bocas del Toro;
Rochelle (Br), Port Banes, Cuba.
SAND KUY, March 22?Passed east 21st:
Texas Oil Company, Magdala (Hr); west,
21st: Perfection. Mascontenlc (Br). Osisn
(Br), War Subadar (Br), Castletown; 22d:
Sun. Socony and barge.
.SAVANNAH, March 22?Arrived : Str
Guaro, Bremen via Norfolk. Sailed: Sir
1 Cuxanibu (Braz), Baltimore. i
FOREIGN PORTS
Departures for New York
Halifax? S S Orient City, St. Paul, East
I Sirtfc.
<Vilombo--S S Alloslo.
Antwerp?S S Nansemond.
I London?S S Manhattan.
Panama Canal. Cristobal?S S Balaca.
Arrivals from New York
Malmo?S S Garibaldi.
Hergen?S S Drammcrsf jord, Lyngens
fjord.
Alexandria -S S Thegllssen, Sabotawan.
Antwerp?S S Pocahontas.
Bahia?S S Swinburne.
London?S S -Michigan.
Montevideo?S S Mutais.
Gibraltar?S S Dunur.
Panama Canal-^Crlatobal?S S General
Georg?' W GoeUials.
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS
The connecting mails close at the General
; Postoftice and City Hall Post?nico Station,
i New York, at (i p. m., us follows:
Hawaii, Fiji Islands. New Zealand and
Australia, via Vancouver and Victoria, B.
C, steamship Niagara, March 24.
Hawaii. Japan, Corea, China, Siam, Si?
beria, Cochin China, Netherlands East in?
dies and i'hilippine Islands, via San Fran?
cisco, steamship Korea Maru, March 25.
Hawaii, via San Francisco, steamship
Manoa, March 25.
Hawaii, Japan, Korea, China, Slam, Sl
| beria, Cochin China and Netherlands East
I Indies, via San Francisco, steamship Ven
I ezuela, March 29.
Japan, Corea, China, siam, Siberia, Cochin
? China, Netherlands East Indies and
I'hilippine Jalunds via Vancouver and Vic
! toria, H. C, steamship Empress of Russia,
! April :t.
? Tahiti, Mar?iuesas. Cook Islands, New
I Zealand and Australia, via San Francisco,
[ ?toamship Tofua, April 4.
New York Guard Authorized
To Form First Tank ?Unit
From The Tribune's Washington Burean
WASHINGTON, March 22.?Authori?
zation was sent to the Adjutant Gen?
eral of the New York National Guard
to-day by the War Department to or?
ganize a tank company with the Empire
State militia. It will be known officially
as Company A, and is the first of sev?
eral companies to be authorized for the
guard organizations of the various
states.
The War Department will not furnish
the unit with material or equipment
until it has been fully recruite?! and or?
ganized.
INSTRUCTION
ACCOUNTANCY
.V?w Classes are now fornrUnfr, day or
early evening sessions. Write for helpful
booklet. "Your Post-War Opportunity."
and Bulletin 116.
PACE ?t PACE, "i0 Church St.. New York.
DALiW~SW?MMING SCHOOL
SWIMMING SCIENTIFICALLY TAUGHT i
Call or write for Pool.let A.
303 West r.iith St.?19 West 44th Street.
BAliLAKl/ PRACTICAL Nl'RSING
fr-^im/**,! REGISTER NOW
adlOOl? CoMtn? Branch Y.W.C.A.
*^V** ** ?10 Lex. Ave., at 53d St. '
QUITT SCHOOL. 62 West 45th Street. |
1 IfUI I Secri'tarial training; Individual:
""? ? instruction. Day, evening. '
Pastor Opens Home
In Church Building
For Servant Girls
Mr. Dulitz Tells of Scheme
Which Will Permit Them
to Select Positions and
Command Higher Pay
It is a long timo since anything has
been said about the sad lot of the ser?
vant girl. What with her graphophone
and automobile rides and her objection
to company for ?unday dinner, the
cook has appeared to hold a far hap?
pier position than the cringing mis?
tress.
Tho Rev. Nicholas Dulitz, pastor of
the Hungarian Baptist Church, 225
Eightieth Street, however, finds that
high wages have not brought happiness
to the servant girl, and that she still is
in need of missionary work. He has
announced the opening of a servant
girls' home in the upper floor of his
church building as a refuge for the
friendless autocrats of other women's
kitchens.
Mr. Dulitz is rot above ministering
to the pockctbooks of his parishioners
as well as to their spiritual needs. His
eyes sparkled as he told of the salary
increases he had obtained for the girls
through the club.
"My telephone has been ringing all
day," he said last night, "with inquiries
from women who want me to find cooks
for them. I know many girls in my
congregation who have been getting
high wages, but have been obliged to
work very hard. One girl received $25
a month three years ago, and is now
getting $50, but she is compelled to
work twice as hard and is not allowed
time off. I will advise this girl to take
another position. Women arc willing
to pay as high as $60 and $70 for a
good, faithful Hungarian house girl.
"The reason many girls have not been
able to improve their positions is that
they had no home to go to between
jobs. That is what this club will do.
It will give the girl a chance to select
her position."
The club will accommodate twelve
girls at a time and each will be allowed
t remain for a month at $2 or $3 a
week. There will be a kitchenette,
where she may prepare breakfasts and
light lunches. There also will be a
large drawning room, where on Thurs?
day and Sunday the girls can spend a
social afternoon.
A home missionary worker, Miss
Ethel Wren, will preside over the club,
and lectures will be given on the
dangers of city life, and classes in
Americanization and reading and writ?
ing the English language will be main?
tained.
The club is being supported by the
women's auxiliary of the New York
City Baptist Mission Society, the Amer?
ican Women's Baptist Home Mission?
ary Society and the American Hun?
garian Women's Society. About $10,
000 will be spent.
Dr. Phoebe Williamson Dies
She Founded Woman's Hospital
at Poughkeepsie in 1892
Dr. Phoebe Williamson, founder of
the Woman's Hospital at Poughkeepsie
and a medical practitioner in Manhat?
tan prior to her retirement ten years
ago, died yesterday in Hahncmann Hos?
pital after a prolonged illness. She was
seventy years old.
Dr. Williamson was a classmate of
Dr. Elizabeth Blackwell, founder of
Blackwell's Island Hospital, at the
Women's Medical College and New
York Infirmary. In 1892 she founded
the Woman's Hospital at Poughkeepsie.
She was born in Hillbrook, N. Y., but
lived in this city the greater part of
her life. She lived at 504 West 146th
Street. She is survived by a daughter.
The funeral will be held this evening
from Campbell's Funeral Church. Burial
will be in Poughkeepsie.
Officer Killed in Polo Game
Major Williams, of Paterson,
Dies in Philippines
Major Frederick J. Williams, son of
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Williams, of 128
Vandien Avenue, Ridgewood, N. J.,
died in the Philippine Islands last Mon?
day as the result of an accident in a
polo game, according to word received
by his parents yesterday. The accident
brought on concussion of the brain.
Major Williams was born in Charles?
ton, S. C, twenty-six years ago. He
was graduated from West Point in
1916 and was said to have been the
youngest officer of his rank in the
regular forces. He served in the loth
Field Artillery as a captain. At the
close of the war he was promoted to
major, and on August 15 was detailed
to duty in tho Philippines.
OBITUARY NOTES
MRS. JOSEPHINE WATKINS MAN, '
widow of Albon Man, a New York lawyer, ? I
resident of Brooklyn for fifty-four years and
long active in the work of the Central Con?
gregational Church, in Brooklyn, died Sunday '
in her apartment at the Margaret Hotel.
The funeral was held there yesterday after?
noon, the Rev. Dr. S. Parkes Cadman of?
ficiating. Burial will he at Malone, N. Y.,
Mrs. Man's birthplace.
JAMES J. WILLIAMS, fifty-four, for
twenty-iive years in the drug business at IL'0
Myrtle Avenue, died Sunday at his residence.
400 Sixth Avenue, Brooklyn. Funeral serv- ;
ices will be held to-morrow morning with
requiem mass in the Roman Catholic Church |
of St. Thomas Aquinas. Ninth Street and
Fourth Avenue. Burial will be in Holv :
Cross. Mr. Williams was identified with >
Knights of Columbus activities.
Jsgm to Dance
A* dancing I? to popular, these oolumns will appear ?very Sunday. Tuesday and Thursday.
DANCE PALACE?TERRACE GARDEN
58lh Street, near Lexington .^vrnur
CONTEST THIS EVENING
EXHIBITION WALTZ
Winning Couple Will Keeelve n
LARGE SILVER CUP
PRESENTE? BY
DOROTHY DALTON
Evenings 1 to 12 , Individual Instructor. 29?.
DANCING Saturdays, Sundays and 3 LESSONS Private Lessons Any hour.
Holidays, 2 to 18. 1 Telephone Pias? 75.
EVELYN H?BBELL and Cattle House Instructors in Charge
TO-Nlt?Hf\:>J2f
I FSSfiN"s m Mrtetiy '.c gfi
LE3:iun;' private atudio ? ?>C y?3?
E .elusive School for Hrclnnrra! rflflrl
Guaranteed to teach anyone who ^am%i,*mf
walks HOW TO DANCE ylW
Fr?? admission and hat cheoklnj: a7J?V.
1 rc* Supreme Danciof Floor ?rfjfi
4>J*?a Band Played with Pen. Vf/U
If youlearn here you can dance m Ja
apinhure KasSa
brtakt WILSON'S gHrstf
Private Lmsonn at all Hour??
Classes Every Evening S to 12 F M.
Phone Lenox 3924
YOl'R dancing improved and self-confi?
dence developed In on? private lesson st
exclusive studio: half hour $3, hour, ?5.
beginners rapidly, thoroughly taught.
ALLAN and MAY WOODS, 50 West 67th
st. Columbus 1405.
MODERN DANCES. WILMA GILMORB,
, Vernon Caatl? Graduate 1*4 Wort IftUl
at. CstfO? 4?NW.
Brig. Gen. Charles Bird
Dies; Veteran of 2 Wars
President of Delaware Red
Cross and Prominent m
Social Welfare Work
Brigadier General Charles Bird, V.
S. A., retired, of Wilmington, Pel.?
veteran of the Civil and Spanish-Amer?
ican, wars, and one-time assistant <)uar
termaster general of the army, died
yesterday in Hamilton Hospital, Ho
Gates Avenue, Brooklyn, at the age of
eighty-two. He had ticen a sufferer
from cerebral embolism for fivei day^
Gene/al Bird was P?s'2cn*X_,2?
Delaware Red Cross and the Detawwre
Y. M. C. A. at the time of his death.
He was born in Wilmington, Del., of
Revolutionary stock on J"PVwat l??.'
Kef ore the close of the Civil War he
was promoted to colonel, and Portly
after the Spanish-American War was
made a brigadier general and "?>??d I
to take charge of nil army transporta-1
tion. Upon reaching the age limit in
1902 he retired, and had since been de?
voting a major part of. his Urnei to
social welfare and Christian chai ?table
activities. t>.._~.??
Surviving are Mrs. Mary Bowman
Bird, the widow, and two sons, Feter
Bowman Bird, president of the Bira
Archer Company, chemical engineers, at
90^ West Street, who lives at Summit.
N. J., and Charles Adams Bird, of
Mount Vernon.
The funeral will take place to-mor?
row in Wilmington.
Masons Conduct Funeral
Service for1 Thomas Tileston IL
Thomas Tileston 2d, formerly a gen-'
eral insurance underwriter of this city
and president of the World's Under?
writers Inc., an organization with of?
fices at 59 Maiden Lane, which he
brought into existence, was buried yes?
terday in Greenwood Cemetery, Brook?
lyn. His death occurred in a Manhat?
tan hospital Saturday from a pulmon?
ary hemorrhage. The funeral was con?
ducted bv the Masonic order.
Mr. Ti'leston was born in New York.
He was a member of the 9th Coast
Artillery during/the World War and a
member of the Loyal Legion. He was
tho third generation of Thomas Tiles?
ton. His great uncle. Thomas Tiles?
ton, was a leading shipping merchant,
the first president of the New York
Clearing House and at one time presi?
dent of the New York Chamber of Com?
merce. ,
Mr Tileston was a member of Kane
Lodge, P. and A. M.; the Madison, N. J.,
Golf Club and other organizations. He
resided at Florham Park, near Madison.
Surviving him are his wife, Maude
Henly Tileston; his mother, who lives
in Los Angeles; Robert and Henry M.
Tileston, brothers, and Mrs. Lowell M,
Clucas. a sister.
-.
Funeral Services Arc Held
For Baldwin J. Cann
Funeral services were held last night
for Baldwin J. Cann, a first lieutenant
in the 4th New York Cavalry during
the Civil War, who died Saturday after
a short illness at the home of his.
granddaughter, Mrs. Annie Schaeffer,
1249 Sterling Place, Brooklyn. The
burial will take place this morning in
Greenwood Cemetery. .
Mr. Cann retired from business after
forty years' service with Tiffany & Co.
He was a member of the Fourteenth
War Veterans' Association and General
Rankin Post, G. A. R. He is survived
by a son, Baldwin; a daughter, Mrs.
Elizabeth Force; twenty-one grand?
children and twenty-nine great-grand?
children.
HERMAN* H. KIFFE
Funeral services for Herman H. Kiffe,
manufacturer of baseballs and in the
sporting goftds business at 523 Broad?
way, who died Saturday, were held
at his home, 612 Second Street,
Brooklyn, last evening. The Rev. Dr.
R. W. McLaughlin, pastor of the Park
Slope Congregational Church, offi?
ciated. Burial will be made to-day in
Lutheran Cemetery, Brooklyn.
Mr. Kiffe was a native of this city
and had been in the sporting goods
business for the greater part of his
business life. He was the president
of H. H. Kiffe Company, Manhattan.
He was a member of the Brooklyn
Chamber of Commerce, the Brooklyn
Institute of Arts and Sciences, the old
Bedford Riding Club and of Common?
wealth Council, R. A. He is survived
by his wife, Lizetta Disch Kiffe, and
two daughters, Mrs. Samuel H. Dor
man and Mrs. Roscoe C. Lawrence.
JULIUS W1ZEMANN
Julius AVizemann, sixty^-seven years
old, of 484 Seventy-seventh Street, Bay
Ridge, a retired restaurateur of lower
Manhattan, died Saturday, at his home.
Mr. Wizemann was a native of Witten?
berg, Germany, and had lived many
years in old New York City and Brook?
lyn. He was a member of the Colum?
bia Singing Society and the Downtown
Caterers' Association. Funeral serv?
ices this evening will be conducted by
the Rev. C. D. Trexler, pastor of the
Lutheran Church of the Good Shep?
herd, and the burial will be to-morrow
in the Lutheran Cemetery, Brooklyn.
MRS. S. J. SHACKELFORD
FRANKFORT, Ky.. March 22.?Mrs.
Samuel J. Shackelford, state regent of
the Daughters of the American Revolu?
tion and prominent in Kentucky social
life, died to-day at Hot Springs, Ark.,
where she had gone with her daughter, i
who was recovering from an attack of j
influenza. Mrs. Shackelford contracted '
the same disease, which developed into '
pneumonia.
She was a granddaughter of Boriah
Magoffin, cue of Kentucky's war gov- ;
ernors. __ _ _ _
LLEWELLYN M. BICKFORD
Llewellyn M. Bickford, vice-president i
of the Oxford Paper Company and for ;
twenty-five years associated with H. |
Chisholm in the pulp and paper manu
facturing business at Otis Falls, died !
yesterday at his home, 526 West End
Avenue, after a short illness.
Mr. Bickford received his schooling
in Portland, Me., where he was born
and as a young man started in the
pulp and paper business. In 1892 he
organized, with Mr. Chisolm, the Otis
Falls pulp and Paper Company. He
later became purchasing agent for the
International Paper Company. He be?
longed to the Republican and Cumber?
land clubs of Portland.,
He is survived by Mrs. Bickford and ?
a daughter.
Campbell's funeral church will have
charge of the burial, which will be in i
Portland. Services will be held at the j
home here. '
HOTEL
ipetet gs>tui?be.sant
Central Park West
at 86th St.
JUST COMPLETED
Suite* of one room to a? many
as required. Furnished or un?
furnished.
Restaurant a la Carte
WM. F. INGOLD. Uanuor.
Justice sometimes goes wrong. Men'are often punished for
crimes they do not commit. And when we thoughtlessly
take purgatives and cathartics to relieve stagnant bowels,
we are committing a similar injustice.
When the system is unable to remove food waste at regu?
lar intervals, it is the food waste, and not the system,
that needs correction.
Every other form of treatment either irritates or forces
the system. Nujol works on the waste matter instead of
on the system. By this entirely new principle Nujol
will keep the poisonous waste moving out of the body.
Nujol prevents constipation by keeping the food waste soft, thus
helping Nature establish easy, thorough bowel evacuation at regular
intervals ? the healthiest habit in the world.
It is absolutely harmless and pleasant to take ? try it.
Nujol ta sold by all druggists in bottles only, bearing the Najol trade-mark
Write Nujol Laboratories, Standard Oil Co. (New Jersey), 50 Broadway, New
York, for booklet "Thirty Feet of Danger."
A Now Method of Treating an Old Complaint
BIRTHS
BRACH?Mr. and Mrs. Leon S. Brach of
Earn Orange, N. J.. announce the arrival
of a ?laughter March 17, Lucille Patricia
Brach,
BREWER?To Mr. and Mrs. William Gels
ton Brewer, son. William Gelston Brewer
Jr., March 20, 1920.
LEVY?Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Levy an?
nounce the birth of a son March 20. ;
ENGAGEMENTS
GOLD?GREEN WALD?Mr. and Mrs. M.
Greenwald of Fiatbush announce the be?
trothal of'their daughter Mary to Mr.
Alexander A. Gold, March 20, 1920.
MARRIAGES
GLEMBV?LAWSON?Miss Violet Lawson
of New York to Mr. Louis Glemby, March
20, 1920.
HIRSCH?ROSIN?Miss Evelyn Rosin. Ir
vington, N. J., to Mr. Max Hirsch. Brook?
lyn. N. Y., Sunday, March 21, 1920.
WHEELER?JE1DELL?At Newark, N. J.,
on March 19. 1920, by Rev. Henry R.
Rose, C. Osborne Wheeler and Lillian
Ruth Jeidell. of Newark. N. J.
_DEATHS
ALTHERR?March 20, 1920, Joseph D.
Altherr. Funeral on March 23, 1920, at
St. Aloysius'? Church, 132d at. and 7th
ave., 10 o'clock. Interment Calvary
Cemetery.
ANDREWS?On March 19, 1920, William
Loring Andrews, husband of Jane E. Crane.
Funeral at 16 East 38th st. on March 23,
1920, at 10:30 a. m.
BAVIER?On March 21. 1920. Mary I...
wife of Charles S. Bavier. Mass at St.
Gregory's Church, West 90th st.. on March
23, 1920, at 8 a. m. Interment Albany- -
BENTON ? On March 17. 1920, Mary Ethel,
wife of Morris K. Benton. Services at
107 Crescent ave., Plainfield, N. J., on
March 23, 1920, at 3 p. m. Interment
Hillside Cemetery, Plainfield, N. J.
BICKFORD?On Monday. March 22. at his
residence, 525 West End av.. New York
City, Llewellyn Marr Bickford, in his 56th
year. Services will be held at his late
home Wednesday afternoon at 2 :30 and at
the chapel at Evergreen Cemetery, Pert
land, Me., at 2 p. m. Thursday.
BOYLAN- -On March 19. 1920. Thomas Boy
Ian, husband of Mary Boylan. Funeral
Tuesday, 9:30 a. m., from 294 Pacific st.,
Brooklyn. Interment Calvary.
CALLAHAN- -On March 20, 1920, Josephine.
Funeral from 706 Westchester ave., Bronx,
on March 23. 1920. at 9:30 a. m. Inter?
ment Calvary Cemetery.
CARTER?On March 20, 19.20. William F..
husband of Catherine W. Carter. Funeral
from 317 West 21st st., on March 23, 1920,
at 2 p. m.
CLARK?At Cornwall-on-Hudson, N. Y.. on
March 20. 1920, Anzonetta D. Clark,
widow of Leonard P. Clark. Funeral at
River ave., on Tuesday afternoon, March
23. 1920. at 2 p. m. - |
COMSTOCK?On March 21, 1920, David I
Young Comstock. Funeral Danbury, Conn., ?
March 23, 1920. , - |
CROSSON?On March 21, 1920, Joseph P., j
husband of Julia Cross on. Funeral frrijm !
77 Jane st., Tuesday, 10 a. m. Interment |
Calvary.
DANZIGER?On March 21, 1920, Jeanette
Danziger, widow of Henry S. Funeral j
at Mount Hope Cemetery, Westchester ;
March 23, 1920, at 11 a. m.
DE ROODE?On March 21, 1920, Helen
Catherine de Roode. Mass at Sacred ;
Heart Church. West New Brighton. Staten
Island. March 23, 1920, at 10 a. m.
DILLON?On March 20, J920. Mary Dillon
wife of Patrick Dillon. Funeral from
1889 3d ave.. March 23, 1920, at 9:3o
a. m. Interment Calvary. .
FITZPATRICK?On March J9. 1920, Thomas
J., husband of Mary Fitzpatrick. Funeral
from 12 Renwick st., March "3 19"u ??
9:30 a. m. ' .
FLORENCE?On March 20, 1920, ja,-,5
Florence. Funeral from 85 South 9th et
Brooklyn, on March 23, 1920. Interment
Calvary.
rLoYX^rAt?",46. 85th ?***- Bensonhurst. i
Brooklyn. Bridget A. Flynn. wife of the
.>te,?_.tnck,.Flynn* Funeral on March'
23, 1920, at 9:30 a. m. .
GIB80N?At Montclair. N. J.. on March
?0, 1920, Eva Mylott Gibson, wife of Hut
ton Gibson. Funeral from .7 Montclai
?ve. on March 23, 1920, at 10:30. Inter-,
ment at Chicago, 111. !
HARTOG?Joseph, on March 21. Services'
THE FUNERAL CHURCH (Franktu
Campoell), B way, 66th st., Tuesday 8>*3?
p. m.
HM8TiNSS~^t h?lr h,?me- G"? TOW. 1-8. !
North Broadway, Yonkers. N. Y on Mon
day, March 22, 1920, William Carey Hast?
ings in his 80th year. Funeral servid? at i
his late residence Wednesday afternoosi at
4 o clock. Interment at Hartford, Conn
Thursday.
HEAR?Mary, wife of John J. Hear. Fu?
neral from 328 Madison st., Brooklyn
March .., 1920, at 9 :S0 a. m. Interment
Calvary Cemetery.
DEATHS
HAYDEN?On March 21. 1920, Mary Loot??,
wife of the late John H. Hayden. Pel
neral at 2R3 Lookout, ave., Hackensack
on March 23, 1920, at 8 p. re. Inter??
Evergreen Cemetery, Brooklyn.
KENNEDY?On March 20, 1920. Elizabeth,
wife of John Kennedy. Funeral from
1488 2d ave., March 23, 1920, at 9 a. ?.
Interment Calvary.
LYNCH?On March 20. 1920, Martin E..
husband of Nellie Wvnn. Mas*? on March
23, 1920, at 10:30 a. m.. at the Church?*
the Epiphany. Interment Holy Crow
Cemetery.
MACHI?On March 21, 1920, Elisabeth, wifs
of Vincent Machi. Funeral from 17?1
Lexington ave., on March 2., 1920, st
2 p. m.
MARONEY?On March 20. 1920, Jama*
Maroney. Funeral from 117 Windsor
place. Brooklyn, on March 23, 1920, st
2 p. m. Interment Calvary Cemetery.
MAXWELL?On Sunday. March 21, at his
residence. 11 East 45 th st. New York
City, Robert Maxwell, of Rockvill?, Conn.,
in his 66th year. Funeral services at th?
Church of the Heaw.-nly Rest, 5th av. and
45th st.. on Tuesday. March 2?,. at 11 a./
m. Interment private, at Rock villa, Conn.
Kindly omit flowers.
MAYER?Fanny, on March 21. 1920, Fu?
neral from 12 McKinlev ave., Lynbrook,
L. I., oil March 23. 1920. at 12:30. In?
terment at Mount Zion Cemetery.
MCCARTHY?On March 21. 1920, Helen
McCarthy, 463 West 42d at. Funeral on
March 23, 1920, at 2 p. m.
MORGENTHAU?On March 20. 1?20,
Charles, husband of Rachel. Funeral from
108 Albany ave., Brooklyn, on March 2S.
1920. at 2 p. m. ?
NIMMO? On Sunday, March 21. st Hunting
ton, Long Island. N. Y., Margaret Jans
Nimmo. in her 87th year, daughter ef the
late Rev. Joseph and Hannsh Dlxon
Nimmo. Funeral services Wednesday, tt 3
v. m. Interment Huntington Rural.
Philadelphia. Norfolk and Portsmouth pa?
pers please copy.
PATRICK?On Sunday. March 21, 1920. at
his residence. 101 West 85th st., Charles H.
Patrick, in his 84th year. Funeral private.
PETTY?On March 20. 1920, Sidney A.
Petty. Funeral from 265 West 125th st..
March 23. 1920, at 1 p. m.
REILLY?On March 20. 1920. Franc!? L.
Reilly. Mass at Church of the Holy Trin?
ity, 82d st., between Broadway and Am?
sterdam ave., on March 24, 1920, at 14
a. m. Interment Calvary Cemetery.
REILLY?On March 21, 1920, Henry. Fu?
neral from 2160 Sth ave., on March 23.
1920, at 10 a. m.
RIPLEY?On March 20. 1920, Grace Rosalia
Ripley. Funeral from 639 Hudson ave.
West New York, N. J., on March 2?.
1920. at 1 :30 p. m. Interment Calvary. ?
ROACH- At Cranford. N. J.. on March 20.
1920, Gertrude Dorothv Roach. Kuners!
on March 23, 1920. at 2:30 p. m.. from 21?
Prospect ?t., Cranford. N*. j.
ROOK?Johanna, wife of the late Charles
Rook. Funeral at the Evangelical Lu?
theran Zion Church, 339 East 84th ?t., at
2 p. m., March 24, 1920.
RUDOLPH? On March Ul. 1920. Rev. Jo?
hannes F. S. Rudolph. D. D.. husband ^o!
Emma Eusslim. Funeral on March 23.
1920. at German Evangelical Church.
Garden and 6th ate., Hoboken. Interment
at Bloomfleld. N. J.
RYDER?On March 21. 1920, Grac? *?
Ryder, at 834 Flatbush ave.. Brooklyn.
Funeral on March 24. 1920, at 1:30 p. ?.
Interment Evergreen Cemetery. ?
SARTER?Theresa Satter, ot 9429 lOTth
st., Richmond Hill. Funeral on March
?3. 1220. at 10 a. m.
SILBERSTEiN?Lena, wife of late Saul,
, Silber.''in. Funeral from Stephen Mer
ritt's.. 126th st. and bth ave.. March :3.
1920, at 9:30 a. ?.
SIMON On March 20, 1920. Rose Simon,
wife of Sam L. i.Sonn*** Simon._ Funeral
services at Universal Chapel. 597 Le*'r>**
ton ave.. New York City, on March .3.
1920, at 10:30 a. m.
SOONS--George, on March '-1. I"-?- fu?
neral services at 609 Fast 233d ?t. on
March 23, at 8 p. in.
SULLIVAN?On -Marc!. 20. 1920 Daniel
Sullivan. Funeral from 244 West -*th st.
on March 23, 192". a'. 9:30 a. m. Inter?
ment Calvary Cemetery.
TREDWF.I.L On Mo: day, March 2:2. 192?.
Christii a Stuart, wife of the late Warren
C. Tredwel!, &t the residence of her nwee.
Mrs. J. 1'uivin lkusman. ?49 1 *tl> av..
Seattle. Wash.
TWOOMEV 0.; March i :*. 1920, Daniel J
Twoom. v. 1 u?era! from 84 Greenwicn
st.. on March .*.:. L920. a; 9;30 a. m.
ULTSCH On Marro 20, 1920, ?c?th'rj"':
wife of Henry Interment in _t. John?
Cemetery on March 23. '320.
WARD Mary W. Fu?ar?! Tuesday, ?*
Albany.
WILLIAMSON Phoebe, on March 21. Sl?
ices THE FUNERAL CHURCH (Frank *
Campbell). B'v.ay. 66th v-. Tuesday. 7-JV
p. m.
WIZEMANN?On March 20, ?^JS?
Wiaemann. at 434 77th st.. BrooWJ?
lunera! March 24, 1920, a*. 2 p. m. ?
terme*!'. Lutheran Cemetery.
WOLLHE1M?On March 19, 1920. Bertha F.
Wife of Aaron Woilheim. t^ersl W
175 '. . 79th st., on March 23, WW.
'S?l?r C4M?%%?L SERVICE /s NOT COX- ^M?,
,?, HMD TO mW YORK CITY. A
?g^? * telephone call iciU brine our ??ft
flT r(,Pre8/'niati? to you. wherever you Wf
I I n>?? ' ,OT',? the least Possible delay. \ ' I
II C"?''Co,umbus 8200." Any Hour, Day or Sight. I |
I I FT*<??? E- CAMPBELL I
ffl r, f ro*dw?>' at ^ St. 25- Str.,? at ?* Av* W
OCEAN VIEW MAUSOLEUM
In cemetery beautiful. ?reater New York.
Complete?ready for occupancy. Crypt?
and Bichea for sal?. Booklet and particu?
lar? a*nt on r?qu??t. N. T. Community
Mausoleum Construction Co.. No. Stil TUbM
?ulliiam, N. T. I?L Uli Br/ut,
Luckings, Bender & Schotte, !?*?
?KDBRTAKBRST?Chapel & Sn?w r'00!2t
151 Amsterdam Av*. Tel S?i Biv*r?l<l*
THJE ?OOIM.AWN CKHsVrmsVt.
U3d St. By Harlem Train ?ad 1*/ Trau???
Lot? of small sis? for ?ala. _ * i
OfJJo?, a? Ba? IM ?Tt., K. J? -~

New-York tribune. [volume], March 23, 1920, Page 20, Image 20
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume], March 23, 1920, Page 20, Image 20 About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume], March 23, 1920, Page 20, Image 20
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924