New-York tribune. [volume], July 09, 1920, Page 9, Image 9

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

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torse Show at
fefip, July, 17,
Opens Season
>..,t""'i*"!"' ' *?'??-?' "
Twenty Games Arranged for
the Polo Quo Event;
Edward ?. Blum Heads
the Committee in Charge
Society to Entertain
?ammer horse shows start next week
with the eight annual exhibition of
the Islip Polo Club, to be held July 17
?a the dub ground?, Oakwood Park,
between. Bay Shore and Islip, L. I. The
?bow this year promises to be unusu?
ally interesting; the prise Hat being
TOTied *nd attractive. Twenty classes
h*ve been arranged for saddle horses,
children's harness and saddle ponies,
rio mounts and hunters.
Members of the South Shore colony
will do much entertaining in connec?
tion with the exhibition andr all the
summer homes in the section will be
oiled with ?ue3ts over next week-end.
The committee in charge includes
Edward C. Blum, chairman; Jay F.
Carlisle. Juan M. Cebellos, William K.
Pick, George A. Ellis jr., Horace Have
?eyer, Charles F. Hubbs, Bradish G.
Johnson, Harry T. Peters and Allan
Pinkerton.
On the ceneral committee are Mrs.
august Belmont jr., Mrs. Lewis M.
Gibo, W. Russell Grace, Miss Marion
Hollina, Harry B. Hollins :fri, Buell
Hollister. Schuyler Parsonr ?t... Harry
T. Peters, Samuel T. Peters iJSrold H.
Weekes, Richard Wharton. Arthur K.
Bourne. J. Henry Dick, Julia.. D. Fair
child, H. Rieman Duval and others.
- The Islip show will be followed by
the Long- Tsnch exhibition July 29,
30 and 31. and the annual Newport
Horse Show will wind up the series
at the end of August.
Mr. and Mrs. James A. Burden, who
sailed for Europe on the Olympic, will
spend the greater part of the summer
abroad. They will go to Lenox for a
short stay when they return. *
Mrs. William Douglas Sloane is giv?
ing a house part.- over the week end
at Elm Court, her estate in Lenox, for
her granddaugluer, Miss Emily Ham?
mond, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John
Henry Hammond. Mr. ami Mrs. Ham?
mond and their daughter will $?o to
California wiihiii ten da's s to pass the
remainder of the summer.
Mrs. Hc-bert Shipman is a guest of
her mother and father, Mr. and Mrs.
Edson Bradley, at their place on Well
esley Islar.d, the Thousand Islands.
Mrs. Oliver Harriman ha? 'eft New
London, Conr... for Santa Baruara. Cal.,
where she will be joined next month
bv Mr. Harriman.
Mrs. McMillan Gibson, who is to
marry Major Morris E. Locke, U. S. A.,
July- 12. in New York, has come to the
city from Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Storrs i ills, who
were in Newport for the late spring
and early summer, have sailed for
Europe to pass two months.
Mr. and-Mrs. Ernest Harrah, of 77
East Ninety-first Street, are guests of
Mrs. Harrah's parents. Mr. and Mrs.
William E. Shepherd, at Sunnymead,
their place at Narragansett Pier.
Mrs. Samuel N. Hinckley is it Hot
Springs, Va., for a fortnight.
Mr. and Mrs. Irving Broka v will
give a dance this evening at the Piping
Rock Club for their daughter, Miss
Barbara Brokaw.
Mrs. Frederick W. Vanderbilt will
leave her country place at Hyde Park,
WANAMAKER
BOOK SHELF
Xine of the newest
t IFor'-s of fiction
i .-ire placed upon the shelf today.
"The Golden Bird"
By Dorothy Easton ;
a collection of exquisitely t-ue ?ketches.
etched with ftn artist's sens? of color and
proportion. The southern countryside of
England and France have yielded the ma?
terial for thee? pic'ir -* of life, intro?
duce-I by John Gifsw. . ? .-. i?.
"The Great Moaen. .American
Stories"
An anthology compiled by
William Dean Howells;
twenty-four stories which have appeared
since the Civil War have been chosen for
ihls volume, whose wealth Is suggested
by these names: Edward Everett Hale,
Mark Twain, Henry James. Edith Whar
'?'-T., Alice Brown, Kamllm Garland. Theo?
dore Dreiser. $2.
"The Children in the Mist"
By George Madden Martin;
tales of the negro written with the ut
tywst sympathy by one who has known
him in nuns' states ; tales gathered to
se?her in chronological order, to cover the
time from the emancipation of th? negro
to the present day. thus giving a history
of the negro in a delightful way. $1:75.
"Woman"
By Magdeleine Marx;7
the passion and truth of an autobiograph?
ical impulse haa made this volume one of
the dentation? of the literary world; it is
uniquely truthful and withal beautiful in
Kg message and its sincere attempt to
r**< ord thoughts and emotions of greatest
significance in this v->man'? life. $1.90.
"The Cruise of the 'Scandal* "
By Victor Bridges;
short (.-tories of advetuure: adventure
fantastio in the extrem?, thrilling, humor?
ous. $1.75.
"Next Besters"
By Lulah Ragsdale;
two charming girls from a Mississippi
plantation accustom themselves to tha
ne? best" and so thoroughly enjoy the
*??S best which a visit to luxurious New
lork affords them ; however, love follows
them to their next best home and there
Joey have to make good by hook or
crook; $1.75
'Kid Scanlan"
By H. C. Witwer;
the adventures of tha Kid begin when he
1drafted Into a performance of Richard
Ul and follow on the heels o? one an?
other In a riotous fashion, told with ran?
numor and power. $i.75.
"Love and the Crescent"
By A.C. Inchbold;
Armenia as she I? today, told by means
?* a love story of an Armenian girl who
w loved by ?..Frenchman and a Turk
?ho in ht? raye at being frustrated In
love by the Frenchman wreaks vengeant-?
? ?a the whole Armenian colony in Asietlc
Tltt-kay. %iMw ..,,,,
Telephone and mail orders re?
ceive careful attention.
Eighth Gallery, New Building.
JOHN WANAMAKER
Broadway at Ninth. New York
Miss Dorothy Grant *
Her engagement to Frederick Dorflinger Suydam, son of Mr. and Mrs.
William Farrington Suydam, of Montclair, N. J., was announced last
month. She is a daughter of Mr. and Mts. Albert Frederick Grant,
of 1 West Eighty-third Street.
Lyautey Is at Last
Member of Academy
PARIS, July 8.?General Ly?
autey, former resident French
Governor in Morocco^ to-day was
received officially by the Frencjh.
Academy. Originally he was
elected in 1912, but owing to his
duties in Morocco and afterward
in the World War his formal re?
ception was delayed eight years.
Former President Poincare and
Count d'Haussonville were his
sponsors.
Georges Clemenceau should be
the next member received, but
he persista in his determination
not to enter if the- official cere?
mony in connection with recep?
tions is to be performed.
N. Y., to-day and go to her villa at
Bar Harbor, to remain until the end
of August.
Mr. and Mrs. Fancisco Terry sailed
for Europe on the Olympic. They will
pass the summer at Trouville, return?
ing in October.
Mrs. Samuel A. Welldon has gone to
Beverly, Mass., where she ?3 a guest
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald
Livingston Hoyt.
Bruno Huhn will give a performance
of Lehmann's "In a Persian Garden"
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James
Lawrence Br?ese, at Southampton, L. I.,
Tuesday afternoon, July 20. The as?
sisting artists will bo Martha Atwood,
soprano; Mabel Ritch, contralto; Jud
son House, tenor, and Francis Rogers,
baritone.
Albert Morris Bagby is a guest of
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick C. Penfield at
their place in the Thousand Islands,
near Alexandria Bay.
Newport Plans Series
Of Morning Musicals
Will Be Given at Gushing Me?
morial in August and
September
Special Dispatch to The Tribune
NEWPORT, July 7.?A committee
made up of Mrs. George Peabody Eustis,
one of the leaders of the musical coterie
of the summer colony; Mrs. Frank W.
Frueauft* and Mrs. William Grosvenor
in arranging a series of morning mu?
sicals in the recently completed Howard
G. Cushing Memorial Building on the
grounds of the Art Association. These
will be given during August and Septem?
ber, and the list of patronesses is now
being completed.
Baron' Camillo Romano Avezzano, the
Italian Ambassador, and his wife and
daughter, Miss Yolando Romano, were
among those registered at the Casino
to-day for the season.
F. H. McAdoo, son of William Gibbs
McAdoo, visited Newport to-day on an
auto trip.
^-Mrs. Charles L. F. Robinson will ad?
dress members of ?he Red Cross on
Friday. Mrs. Robinson, whose son, a
lieutenant in the marines, was killed in
France, has recently returned from the
cemeteries there, and she will speak on
that subject.
Mr. and Mrs. Harcourt Amory, of
Boston, who came on for the Kane
Pringle wedding, have been visiting for
a few days in the summer colony.
William Adams Delano, of New York,
who was' here as guest of Henry Clews,
designed the Cushing Memorial, and
came up for a final inspection before the
building is dedicated.
Miss Elsie Haynes, of New York, and
Miss Elizabeth B. Nichols, of East
Orange, are guests of Mrs. James Gris
wold Wentz, at Beaumaris.
Mrs. A. C. Belknap Weds
Becomes Bride of H. B. Bates
at Hotel Plaza
Mrs. Anne Cleveland Belknap, of
Illahee, Waterville, N. Y., was married
yesterday afternoon at the Hotel Plaza
to Harry Beecher Bates. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. James X.
Shield, and a reception followed. The
bride had no attendants. E. R. Richards,
of Savannah, Ga., served as best man,
and the ushers were William F. Cleve?
land, brother of the bride, and Walter
McCarthy.
Mr. and Mrs. Bates will live in Plan
dome, L. I. Mrs. Bates is a daughter of
the' late William Fiske Cleveland, of
loara.
6E?nbildimg-Mania,'
La Guardia Retort
To 'Blackguardia'
Aldermanic President Floors
Craig After His Recovery
From Comptroller's K. O.
Delivered One Week Ago
Members of the Board of Experta in
Repartee who are following with keen
interest the adjectival warfare between
F. H. La Guardia, President of the
Board of Aldermen, and Comptroller
Charles L. Craig, went into special ex?
ecutive session last evening to con?
sider a knotty problem which arose as
a result of the regular weekly clash
between the two word warriors at yes?
terday's meeting of the Sinking Fund
Commission.
The question before the board is,
"Does one 'Einbildung-mania' beat one
'Blackguardia' or not? And if not,
what?"
At last week's bout Comptroller
Craig sent the fiery little Aldermanic
president down for the count by put?
ting over the "Blackguardia" at an un?
expected moment. After a week's rest
Major La Guardia came back yester?
day much refreshed and astounded and
dazed the Comptroller by shooting
"Einbildung-mania" into the Craig de?
fenses. '
Expert opinion is about evenly
divided on the issue and there is some
talk of bringing in outside adyice to
help focu3 the decision. John J. Mc
Graw has been mentioned as one of the
reparteeist repartears in the repartee
ing business, and the gifted slangster
of the Polo Grounds may yet be called
upon to decide the matter. Meanwhile,
the regulars at the City Hall are
divided into two camps?one of which
urges that Comptroller Craig's word
has obvious advantages because of its
punning significance, while the other
maintains that'"Einbildung-mania," be?
sides being longer, is also more reso?
nant and impressive, because nobody
knows what it means.
Comptroller Craig is unaerstood to
have said that he will find out what
"Einbildung-mania" means and if it
means what he think3 it means, he
will find something for next week which
will completely eclipse the La Guardia
effort.
The Sinking Fand Commission did
some business. It approved condemna?
tion proceedings of water-front prop?
erty in the North River for new piers.
The Comptroller opposed the resolu?
tion. Major La Guardia supported it.
Hence, "Einbildung-mania." Major La
Guardia said Comptroller Craig was a
victim of it.
But the resolution passed.
Bruno Huhn" Will Give
Southampton Concert
Br?ese Cottage Will Be Used for
Occasion July 20; Colonel
Thompson Goes to Europe
Special Dispatch to The Tribune
SOUTHAMPTON, N. Y., July 8.?Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert Lee Pratt, who have
been at the Braes, Glen Cove, L. I.,
have gone west with their family in a
privat? car.
Colonel Robert M. Thompson sailed
for Europe last Thursday, Mrs. Thomp?
son remaining at their cottage, the
Far Lawn.
Cond? Nast, a new arrival, has taken
over Mrs. J. P. Knapp's cottage, Ten
Acre, for the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. James L. Br?ese will
lend their home, The Orchard, to Bruno
Huhn for a concert Tuesday afternoon,
July 20. Among those who will take
part will be Martha Atwood, soprano;
Julison House, tenor; Mabel Ritch,
contralto, and Francis Rogers, barytone.
Liza Lehmann's song cycle, "In a Per?
sian. Garden," will be given.
Mrs. Edwin Hewitt Brown, of De?
troit, is at the National Golf Links of
America for a short stay.
Mrs.. Lucius Wilmerding arrived at
her cottage, The Gables, for the sum?
mer.
s
Going On To-day
DAT
American Museum o? Natural History; ad?
mission free.
Metropolitan'Museum of Art; admission 25
cents.
Zoological Park; admission free.
Aquarium: admission free.
Van Cortlandt Park Museum: admission
fra?.
NIGHT
American Clothing; Designers" Association
convention; Hotel Me Alpin Annex, 8
p. m.
12th Infantry, N. T. O.. smoker, at the
armory. Columbus Avenue and Sixty
second Street, 8:30 p. m. >
Meeting of the ? Federation of Professions
and Businesses of th* State of New York.
at tha Leal* Rooms, 26? Wast Eighty
third Street, 1:30 p. m-, .to. protest
against r?n* profttaaring?,
Youngest Author,.
Horace JWade, l2.
Visits Oheniyville
Bagdad - on - the - Subway Is
No Hick Town, Declares
Thriller Writer in Search
of Correct. Local Color
Horace Atkison Wade> America's
youngest author, arrived in New York
last night to see the city whicn fig?
ured largely, if not accurately, in his
latest jovel, "In the Shadow of Great
Peril." ' ?? i.
Horace admitted with a blush last
night that when he had his hero and
heroine Baunter from Fifth Avenue
three blocks down to Coney Island he
was working with an insufficient
knowledge of the geography. The more
he Bees of New York the better he
.likes it, though. The tunnel loading
from the Pennsylvania Station to the
Pennsylvania Hotel enraptured him,
and when he soared to his room in oa
express elevator he issued h?3 first
statement, as follows:
"Gee, this is no hick town!"
To-day Horace is going to visit the
Statue of Liberty and Coney Island.
Watch for the boy with the wide grin
who is ,most interested in everything
he sees on the subway. That wUl be
Horace.
Horace comes to New York with two
hates. - One is for Secretary Tumulty
?"That Mr. Tumulty"?and the other
is for Douglas Fairbanks.
"That Mr. Tumulty he wouldn't even
take our name to the President," said
Horace. "We went to Washington on
purpose to see President Wilson, and
now I don't believe he even knew we
were there."
Not for nothing is Horace the creator
of detective stories. His lean little
fiBts came down with a bang on the
table.
"That Mr. Tumulty, he's hiding
something," he said.
As for his other hate, Horace is prob?
ably the only twelve-year-old boy in
the country who hates the greatest
movie athlete, but that doesn't miti?
gate the sentiment. Douglas Fairbanks
stole away "Our Mary" just after she
had promised to wait for Horace until
he grew, up.
"I couldn't believe they were mar?
ried," he said, "until xl saw they had
gone to Europe, so then I knew it must
be true."
H ?race is accompanied on his travels
by his mother and father and his big
brother Edward. Edward likes electri?
city better than books and confidently
predicts that he will have to support
Horace when he grows up and wears
his hair long.
Jones Asks Dissolution
Of Brady Partnership
Producer Accused of *Jsing
Playhouse for His Own
Enterprises
E. Clarence Jones, partner with
William A. Brady in the New Nether
land Theatrical Company, made appli?
cation for a voluntary dissolution of
this partnership in a petition filed yes?
terday in the County Clerk's office.
In response to. this Supreme Court
Justice Davis signed an order ap?
pointing John F. Farrell, attorney, of
55 Liberty Street, referee. The parties
concerned are to state their cases
before him August 19 to show cause
why the partnership should not be dis?
solved.
Mr. Jones accuses Mr. Brady of
neglecting the best interests of the
partnership and of using the Play?
house for his own enterprises to the
financial loss of the theater and the
New Netherland Theatrical Company.
"The said William A. Brady," he
states, "particularly made use of the
equipment, furniture and staff of the
Playhouse in connection with appear?
ances of Mrs. William A. Brady
(Grr.ce George), with the result that
the Playhouse has borne the burden
of. the production of plays in which
Grace George has played leading
juvenile r?les, under direction of her
husband, with less profitable results
to the Playhouse than could have
been obtained from the production of
other playa under independent man?
agement."
MotherlFights for Child
Now With Foster Parents
Mrs. Lentino Says Financial Re?
verses, Causing Her to Surren?
der Louise, Are Overcome
Mrs. Elsa Lentino took steps yester?
day to have vacated the order of Su?
preme Court Justice Page, ordering a
stay of the habeas corpus writ which
directed the return to Mrs. Lentino of
her five-year-old daughter, Louise, now
in the custody of her foster parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Feser, of 1326
Fulton Avenue, the Bronx.
Application to vacate the stay was
made by John T. S. Wade, of the
Legal Aid Society. He sets forth that
financial reverses, which, at the time,
seemed insurmountable, were all that
induced Mrs. Lentino to consent to the
adoption of Louise by the Fesers.
Justice Giegerich, after a hearing, or?
dered the return of the child to her
natural mother. The Fesers appealed,
and Justice Page directed that Louise
remain with the Fesers until the ap?
peal is heard in the Appellate Division,
next October.
It became known yesterday that the
Fesers are threatened with being dis?
possessed of their apartment on ac?
count of & party they gave for their
adopted daughter. The landlord, P. J.
Dunn, has served notice on the family
to get out, charging that the dancing
> and singing of ten little girls annoyed
an invalid, a tenant in the house.
1-?
Rockefeller, 81, Wins
Foursoine at Lakewood
John D. Rockefeller celebrated the
eighty-first anniversary of his birth yes?
terday by winning a round of golf at
his estate in Lakewood, N. J. It was the
first birthday he ever had spent at Lake
wood, but it was observed in the same
way that it has been in other years at
Pocantico Hills or in Cleveland.
In the morning he made the rounds of
his estate, shaking hands with his em?
ployees and giving each of them a present
of money. They all congratulated Mr.
Rockefeller on his health and his reply
always was to the same effect: That he
never felt better in. his life, and was
glad it was his birthday.
Then he took part in a foursome on
the nine-hole course on his estate. Miss
Martha Jamison, of Pittsburgh, and
Spring Lake, was his partner, and at
the ninth hole they were even up with
the Rev. W. G. Wedemeyer, pastor of
the Baptist Church at Lakewood, and
E. J. Nelson, superintendent of schools
there. An extra hole decided the match
in favor of Mr. Rockefeller and Miss
Jamison.
It was more than two and a half
miles around the ten holes they played,
but Mr. Rockefeller looked ready f*s an?
other round at the tenth. There wjss a
birthday dinner, which was attended by
several friends and relatives. Norfe of
Mr. Rockefeller's children was present.
j The Tribune I* r*ad by wWe jwake and
ambitious employees. Telephone your
Help Wanted Ad, to Bookman 3000.?Advt.
{The Tribune fresh Air Fund
Wonder What the Fresh Air Thinks About,
_Bi? Stomach, of Course!
Wonder what a fresh air kid think*
about? '
"Gee, mom, the eats here are great!"
"Wo get three meals a day here!"
'$ eats so much for dinner to-day
that I t'inks I bust."
The superintendent of the Shepherd
Knapp Farm, who has 244 boys under
his wing, reports these as fair samples
of the thought uppermost in their
mind? as determined by their letters
home.
Sometimes, too, when they have a
moment to spare they think of home
and mother. Litchfleld, Conn., on the
borders of which the farm is located,
is more than 100 miles from New York.
Notwithstanding that fact, four lads
of about seven years who had stopped
to think of mother too long set Out
afoot the day after their arrival tc
find "the road to the Bronx." When
they had gone about four miles, how?
ever, and didn't see any apartment
houses looming above the horizon, they
decided that the place where "the eats
are great" was better for the time
being than the place where mother was,
and turned back.
Commenting on their quest for ad?
venture the superintendent says: "1
am sute that, now we "are settled, these
little scouting parties will not have
to run away to find adventure, be.
cause we plan to furnish it to them in
loadfuls."
The adventure provided for the after?
noon of the Fourth was a field day
"pulled off," says the superintendent
"amid great enthusiasm," with 220 oui
of 244 boy3 competing in the variou;
events.
The first event was a 50-yard dasl
for boys measuring less than 4 feet ii
height. This was followed by a simi
lar dash for boys under 4 feet 6 inches
and another one for boya over <
feet 6.
Then there was a three-legged race
a potato race, a hurdle race and :
400-yard relay race. The grand final
was an event peculiar to Fresh Ai
camps and known as a scramble rac?
In this all entries take off their shoe
and stockings and pile them in a heaj
At the crack of the pistol each on
dives for the heap and scrambles fo
his own property. The boy who firs
gets his own shoes and stockings o
wins.
The names of the winners of th
various events?De Coursey, McCart;
Stahl, Sullivan, Frankel Meschle?
Bush, Darwell, Chimenty and D'Ago:
tino?prove that The Tribune Fur
selects its guests without question ?
to creed or nationality.
Yesterday's contributions in suppo:
cf the fund's vacation work reache
the greatest total for a single day th
season. One hundred and thirty-thr(
persons gave $2,48.50 toward ti
budget of $90,000 which must be rais?
to carry through #the plans for tl
summer. To date almost one-quart
of the budget has been contributed.
Will you help the fund toward tl
balance and make some child happy'
Contributions to The Tribune Fresh. A
Fund:
Previously acknowledged.$17,776.
Arthur C'urtiss James. 1,000.
Royal Levy. 6
White Memorial Foundation-. 100.
Mrs. C. C. Macy. 100.
Edwin R. Wolff. 7.
Bessie, Hartford, Conn. 7.
Mias A. P. Livingston.'- 60.
W. J. Mosier. 6.
A. E. Bechstein. 60
George Brandenstein. :?
J. W. D. 60
Oscar Myers.' ?
George L. Donnellan.... 60
Walter Vincent. "
Catherine, Miriam. John, Vir?
ginia and Barbara Schumann.. 3;>
Mrs. A. P. Loveman. 7
Mrs. D. E. Dalrymple. 35
Christine Witz. ?
Miss Caroline K. Lee. 40
Mr and Mrs. Herman Asher. 28
Oeorge w. Ullma?.?,.
Clarence H. Kelter.
Old Boy.?
Ml?? H. T. Rodgers.
Mrs. Robert Rosen thai.
H. B. C.
H. V. A. Parsell....
Thomas F. jCeogh.
Robert C. Swayse.............??
M. T. S..?
William H. Dougla*.
Cash-,.^.
Well "Wiener_j.-*..??"?.V.?.
Rafael del Castillo...?
Edward Lautarbach..
Ella McCalch...._.
E. Van Voorhis.
Charles Surteea.
A Physician .?....
Agnes C. O?Velll.
Walter B. Pollock.....
Emily 8. Peek.
Maplewood.
Mrs. M. B. DuBois..
Hugo Wintner.
Oeorge P. Kennoily.............?
Archibald Douglas.<
Joseph 8. Osborne...............
H. W. W.
Joseph Knhnstamm.
Cash .
Jacob Workman.
Jane Boland Sutherland.
Miss Harriet B. Clark.
Mrs. Oeorge McAneny.,..
Robert S. Fletcher.
In loving memory of H. S. B.
John P. Purcell.
In memory of O. W. Str&diing...
N. B. Coe.
Lewis F. Wilson.
J. M. Henry Kohlman.
B. A. M.-.-.,.
Mrs. Henry H. Livingston.
Orme Wilson Jr.
Alma E. Strang.
In loving memory of F. H. H....
H. B...
Mrs. William Danda.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Eldrldgo.
David Steckler.
B. F. Shaskan & Co.
Mrs. Jenny Le Fevre.
In memory of the Rev. H. L. B..
Henry Sicher Abenheimer.
Henry Wollman.
Wlllard and Elinor Owens.
W. A. Castle.
Mrs. Virgil C. Traver.
Memory of Lena Kurtz. ..
Tlmtthy M. Orlfflng.
Harold L. Vedder.
J. A.
G. W. Saunders & Co.
T. E. Cisney.-.
Miss Joan Annett.
Friend ' ... :.
Mrs. Oeorge A. Adee.
Mrs. M. M. Williams....
John M. W*plsey..
In memory ?f Joseph de T. i.en
tllhon.
Jane W, Cushman. . . .?.
In memory of Miss Mary Pettlt..
Mrs. J. C. Wilkinson.
Mrs. D. H. Van Saun.
F. Bayard Rives.
?y. H. F. . . ;.
Mrs. Herman Stutzer.
Alvah Davlson....."....
T. L. Ogden.
Theodore Geisenheimer.
E manuel Metzger.
Mrs. H. D. Ruhm i.
Dr. Francis Carter Wood.
George E. Steel.
John C. King.
Oil Seeds Company.
H. F. Benjamin.
Eunice Paulino Sternberger.
Mrs. Charles E. Parker.
G. Sidenberg & Co.
Helen M. K. Wilson.
Leonard I. Roe.
Mrs. Mary Sheldon Murphy.
Miss A. D. Moskowitz.?...
Charles C. Moskowitz.
Arthur Moskowitz.
Miss Sylvia Blank.
Miss Len Cohen.
H. W. Rlppey.,
Milton M. Unger.
James Chlttlck.
Maxwell Steinhardt. t.
Miss Ina M. Edwards.
C?cile J. and William S. Stern..
H. E. Schwarz.
Harlan and Virginia.
Ruf us T. Griggs.
John, Owen and Francis.
Bergen County:.
Frederic A. Williams.
Emma C. Clark.
Ben .
Mrs. K. G. Faik.
William L. O'Brien.
G. D. M.
Willis F. Hob??...
Total July- 8, 1920_..$20,524.61
Contributions, preferably by check
or money order, should be sena to The
Tribune Fresh Air Fund, The Tribune,
New York'City.
Babel of Tongues
Throws Zionists'
Parley Into Uproar
Conference Suspended as
Delegates, in Many Lan?
guages, Clamor for Ad?
mission; Speeches Curbed
LONDON,v July 8.?An attempt by
several delegates to force their way into
the Zionist conference to-day after an
attendant had denied them admission in?
terrupted the conference for a short
time and precipitated a struggle which
continued for several minutes, The
clamor for admission arose outside the
hall, and the chairman, Louis D. Bran?
deis, Associate Justice of the Supi-eme
Court of the United States, suspended
the business of the conference until or?
der was restored.
It is reported that the disturbance
arose out of "a confusion of tongues."
The delegates speak various languages.
When quiet was obtained Mr. Brand?is
appealed for unanimity, saying it was
essential for the delegates to consider
their work seriousiy. The appointment
of committees began amid great excite?
ment among the delegates, who protested
in many languages against some of the
proposals.
To Frame* Political Program
The conference this afternoon ap?
pointed a policy committee consisting
of twenty-one members to frame a po?
litical program for observance in Pal?
estine, in accordance with a suggestion
by Dr. Weizmann, a member of the j
Palestine Commission appointed by
King George, who urged the necessity
of a common method of procedure by
all races there to avoid conflicts of
faiths and peoples. The committee ?3
expected to report next Monday.
The educational committee reoprted
that preparations were progressins for
the establishment of a Jewish univer?
sity in Jerusalem, which "must be built
up gradually, although a small begin?
ning must be made in. the near future."
It is expected it will require several
years to complete a building necessary
to house the research institute for
physics", chemistry, micro-biology and
the Hebrew language, which will be the
first efforts of the educational commit?
tee.
The committee reported it was un?
dertaking to acquire a faculty for the
University of Jerusalem and for the
Haifa Technical College.
Speeches Are Limited
Owing to the tendency of the dele?
gates to make their discussions too
long, a time limit for all speeches has
been put into effect.
A report by J. A. Naiditch, of the
national executive committee, sug?
gesting that all Jews be taxed 10 per
cent of their annual incomes for the
foundation fund for public worlds in
Palestine resulted in animated discus?
sion. Some of the delegates violently
opposed the measure, but the general
opinion appeared to be favorable to it.
Mr. Naiditch proposed that the money
be collected in proportion to capital in
the case of propertied classes and in
proportion to annual income in the
case of non-propertied classes. These
collections will begin throughout the
world simultaneously on an appointed
day.
: The money collected will be applied
to. institutions, shelters, immigrant
dwellings, medical help and the relief
and maintenance of existing schools
and the building of new schools, in?
cluding agricultural, industrial, re?
search and experimental stations. It
was urged that the entire organization
of the Zionists for collecting money
be devoted solely to these collections.
Olympic Sails; Passenger
List Largest Since 1914
1,245 Cabin Tourists and 1,000
Third Class Aboard; Notables
Depart for Europe
The White Star liner Olympic sailed
yesterday with the largest passenger
list since 1914. There were 1,246 cabin
passengers and 1,000 third class. J,
Thomas Fortune Ryan and his wife
were on board. All he would say was
that he was going abroad to get a rest
and would not discuss hi son Allan's
conflict with the Stock Exchange.
James Speyer, the banker, and his
wife and Daniel and Murry Guggen?
heim also left on a pleasure trip.
Other passengers were Colonel William
Donovan, Miss Virginia Van Ingen,
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Duryea, Mr. and
Mrs. C. A, Munn, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver
Eaton Cromwell, John Sanford, Irving
Berlin, Countess de Jonghe, Mr. and
Mrs. J. A. Burden, William K. Vander
bilt jr., Miss Gertrude Vanderbilt, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Scribner. Count
Arlowski, Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Firestone,
of Akron, Ohio; Mrs. Hugh Auchin
closs, Mr. and Mrs. John B. Stanch
field and I. Kumagae, the Japanese
tennis player.
Capt. John P. Leary Buried
Police Captain John P. Leary, of the
Classon Avenue preci?ct in Brooklyn,
who died last Sunday at his home in
St. Albans, Queens, was buried yester- |
day in St. John's Cemetery, Middle j
Village. A requiem mass was c?l?br?t- i
ed at 10 a. m. in St. Mary's Catholic j
Church, Jamaica, by the Rev. John M. ?
Scheffel, the pastor. Inspector Charles I
A. Formosa of the 15th Inspection Dis- |
trict, in which the Classon Avenue pre- !
cinct is situated, led an escort of forty
men of his district, and Captain Jere- j
miah Butler of the Jamaica precinct j
led another squad from his command. |
The police band and the police gle? j
club were also in the cortege, the lat- !
ter singing a processional and reces- j
sional at the church. Magistrate
Thomas F. Doyle adjourned the Jama?
ica police court as the cortege passed
the Town Hall.
.?? . ?
A. D. Parker Funeral Held
Funeral services for former Police
Commissioner Andrew D. Parker were !
held yesterday afternoon at his home, I
15& West Ninety-fourth Street, the Rev. j
Dr. Sawyer, of St. Agnes's Chapel,!
officiating. ' Mr. Parker died on Tues?
day after a long illness at the age of
sixty. He' was unmarried.
Mayor Strong appointed Mr. Parker
to the bi-partisan police board, of
which, Colonel Roosevelt was the head,
after the exposure of police abases by
the Lexow Committee. He and Colonel
Roosevelt were in almost continuous
battle over police administration, and
the board was derisively known as "the
happy family." ___-^__
Store That Made 150 P. C.
Freed of Profiteering Charge
SPOKANE, Wash., July 8. ? The
Culbertson, Grove-Rankin Company,
a department store, was found not
guilty by a jury in the United
States District Court last night on
a charge of violating the Lever act
agWinst profiteering. Government at?
torneys introduced cost slips showing
profijts-of 1&0 per cent. The court
ruled the store has, the right to. con?
sider present market value as well as
original coats in fixing: sales prices.
Interchurch
Continues on
Small Scale
(CwrtKaed frw ?ft ??>
literature, and all such material of
the Interchurch World Movement as
can be operated through the bonrds
and other agencies of the d?noncia?
tion without expense to the Inter?
church World Movement as such.
"6. This committee of fifteen shall
be authorized to call together the gen?
eral committee of the Interchurch
World Movement and representatives'
of the denominations in order to con?
sider the report on reorganization,
when the report is ready. It is un?
derstood that eventually the direction
o? the movement shall be in the hands
of a board officially appointed by the
cooperating denominations.
"6. For the ?purpose mentioned in
this report the business men's com?
mittee shall be authorized to employ
such assistants as in its judgment
shall be necessary.
"7. We further recommend that no
budget of expenditure other than that
heretofore and herein provided shall
be authorized until it has been prop?
erly approved and tha expenses pro?
vided by the proper authorities of the
cooperating denominations."
Under the modified program of con?
tinuation which the Interchurch or?
ganization is expected to adopt in the
next few weeks it is possible that both
the Northern Baptists and Northern
Presbyterians may decide to re?nter
the movement.
The sub-committee which made the
report, following a conference with a
committee of eight business men, con?
sisted of the following: Bishop Nichol?
son, Methodist) Episcopal Church,
chairman; Dr. H. C. Swearingen,
Presbyterian; Dr. William Horace
Day, Congregationalist; James H.
Mohorter, Disciples of Christ; Dr.
W. E. Lampe, Reformed Church in the
United States; Dr. A. L. Warnshuis,
Reformed Church in America; Dr. W.
B. Anderson, United Presbyterian
Church; Mrs. J. F. Allen, Reformed
Church in America; Fred C. Klein,
Methodist Protestant Church; Bishop
A. E. Caldwell, African Methodist
Episcopal Zion Church, and Bishop
S. C. Brevfogel %>f the EvangeJ
ical Synod. On the business men's
committee were: James M. Speers,
Raymond D. Fosdick, E. M. Bulk
ley, Trevor Arnett, Fleming H.
Revell, George Innes, Dr. Georee M.
Fowles and G. W. Murrav
The general committee appointed
the following sub-committee to work
out a plan for the reorganization of
the movement: Bishop Nicholson, Mrs.
Mary Leonard Woodruff, Rev. Dr. H. C.
Swearings, Rev. Dr. E. C. Morris, Mr.
Mohortor, Mrs. Anna Atwater, Dr. Day,
Mrs. Frank Gay?ord Cook, Rev. Dr.
W. G. Park, Rev. A. C. Siddall, Rev.
Dr. W. B. Anderson, Bishop James
Gannon, Rev. E. H. Lewis, Rev. Joseph
A. Apple and Bishop F. C. Breyfogel.
-??
Ohio C. Barber, Match
Maker, Left $5,581,115
AKRON, Ohio, July 8.?The estate
left by Ohio C. Barber,'match manu?
facturer, was appraised at $5,581,
115 in an inventory filed in Common
Pleas Court here to-day. Stock held
by Mr. Barber totaled $2,765,375, real
estate $1,888,974 and bonds $753,777.
Mr. Barber held real estate in Ohio,
Virginia, California, Florida, Georgia
and North Carolina.
?ritieh Tribute to Gorga?
-, 1.m 1 i/i .1 ??,.i..?... ?
Foreign Office Send? Message
Through U. S. Ambassador
Prom H? tribu*?? ^aehinntott Bureau
WASHINGTON. July-?.^Tribute to
the late Major General William- Gorgas,
who died Sunday in London, is paid in
a communication from the British For?
eign Office, transmitted to-day to tho
State Department by the American Em?
bassy in London. The Embassy noti?
fied the SUte Department ??rat the
British Foreign Office in its note said:
"His Majesty's, government has long
regarded with admiration the work
of this distinguished servant of the
United States government, to whose
zeal and energy is lareely due.the com?
pletion of the Panama Canal." The
Foreign Office after requesting the.
American Ambassador te foai/?rd the
condolences, added:
"His Majesty the King "Iftis com?
manded that, subject to Your Excel?
lency's assent, Major General Gorgas
should be accorded the military funeral
of a major general in the British army,
and it is proposed that the ceremony
should be held at St. Paul's Cathedral
at midday on the ninth instant."
A copy of the note and the ambassa?
dor's acknowledgment was forwarded to
Mrs. Gorgas, who is now in London.
-!- ?
LIEUT. COL. EDWARD C. WOODRUFF
Lieutenant Colonel Edward Coursen
Woodruff, seventy-four, a vetersn of
the Civil War, died yesterday at his
home in Glen Ridge, N. J.
Colonel Woodruff organised a com?
pany of volunteers at the outbreak of
the Civil War, and served at .the first
battle of Bull Run, at Chancejlorsville,
Gettysburg and in many oiber import?
ant engagements. In 1863 he was pro?
moted from major to lieutenant colonel
for gallantry in action. Ai. the close
of the war he enter?d the regular army,
in which he remained until 1892, when
he was retired at his own request
Colonel Woodruff was born in thi?
city and had been a resident of Glen
Ridge for twenty-three years.
He is survived by his wife, a son
and a daughter.
?
COLONEL JAMES E. MANEY
LOS ANGELES, July 8. ? Colonel
James E. Maney, U. S. A,.retired, %t
dead at his home at Monrovia, near
here.
. Colonel Maney commanded-tt?e Amer?
ican Expeditionary Forces^ at Tien?
tsin during the Boxer uprising in
1900.
MAY WILXES
May Wilkes, sixty-four, for more
than forty-five years an actress, died
yesterday in the Actors' Home Fund
j Home, on Staten Island.
She was born in Bangor, Me., End
i came* to this city in childhood. .During
i her career she had played with James
! W. Collier, Charles Frohman. Edward
i Home, Annie Pixley. James Thatcher,
! James O'Neill and the Kiralfy Broth?
ers. Her last appearance was in Wash
! ington, D. C, about five years ago.
The body was taker to the Funeral
Church, Broadway and Sixty-sixth
Street, where services will be held at
noon Monday, under the supervision
of the Actors' Fund of America.
?
HOWARD S. FOLGEH
KINGSTON, Ontario, July ?.?How?
ard S. Folger, Deputy United. States
! Consul in this city, died to-day of paral
! ysis- --- -
Mr. Folger was general manager of
i the St. Lawrence River and Thousand
' Island Steamboat Company,,before it
j was acquired by the Canada Steam
i ship Lines. Ltd.
Birth, Engagement, Marriage, Death and In Mensoriam Notices
may be telephoned to The Tribune any time up to midnight fafejnsey
tion in the next day's paper. Telephone Beeffman 3000.
BIRTHS
LAZARCS?Dr. and Mrs. David Lazarus
announce the birth of a ?on. July 7, at !
the Nursery and Child's Hospital. - I
SPIRO?Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Splro, of 82 |
Beach st., Flushing, announce the birth
of a son. July 6, at Flushing Hospital. - ?
Tt'RLEY?A son to Mr. and Mrs. James A. !
Turley, 125 We3t 12th st., July 6, 1920. - I
ENGAGEMENTS
KROHN?KANTOR?Mr. and Mrs. Isaac
Kantor, of 190 Chadwick ave., Newark, i
announce the engagement of their daugh?
ter, Ida M. Kantor, to Theodore Krohn. j
son of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Krohn, of
Bloomfleld. - !
M.EARS ? BLISS ? WUiiamstown- Mass., ;
July 5, 1320, Mrs. E. J. Bliss announces !
the engagement of her daughter, Sarah j
Worthington, to Dr. Brainerd Mears,
professor of chemistry of Williams Col- ]
lege.
MARRIAGES
LAWRENCE?WINSLOW ? On Wednes?
day, July 7, 1920, at St. Phillips in the
Highlands, Garrison. N. Y., by the Rev.
Dr. Edward C. Chorley, Emily Foster
Wlnslow, daughter of the late Albert E.
Foster, to Herbert Reed Lawrence, son
of the late Frank R. Lawrence.
SMITH?HCSSEY?On Tuesday, July 6,
1920, at the home of the bride, at Ship
pan Point, Stamford. Conn., by the Rev.
Oerald A. Cunningham, rector of St.
John's Church. Eleanor, eldest daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Hussey,. to
Harlond L. Smith.
DEATHS
APPELLATE?On Tuesday, July 6. 1920,
Joseph Henry Appelgate, beloved hus?
band of Suaan Jane De Wolfe-Appelgate.
Funeral services will be held at his late
residence, 817 Dltmas ave.. Brooklyn, at
8 p. m. Friday, July 9. Interment Satur?
day morning in Cypress Hills Cemetery.
BAILEY?Suddenly, at Katonah, N. Y..
July 6, 1920, Julia T. Bailey. Funeral
services from, her late residence, Kato?
nah, on Friday. July 9. at 3 p. m.. day?
light saving time. Interment Tvandell
Cemetery, Somers, N. Y.
DAVIE? Mary Alice, wife of the late
James 8. Davle, died July ti. Funeral
services at her late residence, 1625
Pacific Street, Brooklyn, N. Y., on Fri?
day, July 9. at 2 p. m. Interment
private.
DONOVAN?On July 6. 1920. at her resi?
dence, 463 50th st., Brooklyn, Mary J.,
beloved wif? of Captain Cornelius D.
Donovan, of Engine Company 269.
Funeral Friday, July 9, at 9 a. m., from
the Church of St. Michael, 42d st. and
4th. avs., Brooklyn, where a solemn
requiem mass will be sung for the re?
pose of her soul. Interment Holy Cross
Cemetery.
GAl'SE?John C Cause, beloved husband
n* Co-tll? (?aii?o. .luly 7. Funeral ser
vtcea Friday, 327 Sterling Place, Brook?
lyn.
tiEIN.4?On Tuesday, July 6, Gottfried
George, beloved husband of Catherine
Gelss (nee Moran) and son of Margaret
Geis? and brother of Charles and An?
drew Gelsa. Funeral from hi? late resi?
dence, 173 Willis ave., Friday, at 9:30
a. m. ; thence to St. Jerome's Church.
Interment St. Raymond's Cemetery.
GENNER1CH?On Wednesday, July 7.
1920, Margaretha Gennerich (nee Kos
ter>. 1? her 67th year, widow of the late
John N. Geanerich and mother of
Charles J., Anna M. and the late C
Fred Gennerich. Relatives' and friends,
also members of the Ladies' Aid Society
of St. Luke's Evaugellcal Lutheran
Church of New York, are respectfully
Invited to attend the funeral services at
her late restdene, lie North 8th ave.
Mount Vernon, on Saturday, July 10
1920, at 8 p. m. Funeral private.
GOODELI.?In New Haven. Conn , July 7
1920, Thomas Dwtght Gondelt, in the
68th year of his age. Funeral service?
at hi? late home, 35 Edgehill Road. New
Haven. Friday afternoon at 3;30.
COODRICK?At Chubbe, West Manchester.
Ma??., July 7, Madeleine Board man, be?
loved daughter of Wallace and Madeleine
B. Goodrlch. Funeral service? at Eman
uel Church. Manchester-by-the-Sea. Fri?
day, July 9, at 12 o'clock.
GORMAN?Edward, on July 8. in hi? 70th
year. Funeral services at his late resi?
dence 31?3 Sedgvsjck ave.. Kingsbridge.
New York City, on Saturday at 2 p. m.
Interment Woodlawn Cemetery.
HART?Welngarten Brother? and their as?
sociate* desire to express the!* heartfelt
sorrow at the loss of their old friend
the late Mitchei! Hart, for thirty year.
* wy?t and conscientious coworker who
endeared himself to all byi&T?mxtoX
DEATHS ,
personality, nobility of character and
amiable disposition. Th? ?o*d d'eds of
his Kfe and the many friendships he
leave? behind will ever keep his name
a loving memory. ?
HALI.OCK?On Tuesday. July I, 1329,
Olive, widow of George G. Hailock, in
h?r 73d year Funeral services at her
Jam home. 18* Ham-ick st.. Brooklyn, on
Frida>. July 9, at .'0 a. ,m. Interment
private.
HOLLYWWELL- On July 6. 1320,.William
L., beloved husband of Minnie and
father of Marie HoLywelU Funeral
from his late -esidence. 2275 Bassford
ave., Bronx. ?? . l-iMay. July ?. at 10
a. m. Intermi ? . G.-eeirwc d. Automo?
bile cortege.
KLATTK?Lucie Ella (nee Foderinshan).
of Kingston, Jamaica, B. W.1?I:, in her
"1st year, at tn>. home of-- h<T son.
William H. Klatte, 1122 Oler.wood Road
(Ave. G), Fiatbush. Brooklyn. N. Y.
Funeral service. July 9, at 10 a. m.
West Indian papers pleas* copy.
KKKML;\?On July t?. after a long nine?,
Karl, beloved son of Engelbert Kremla
and brother of Georgf Engelbert and
Mary Kremla. Funer:.l from h:.i late
residence, 3,04i id ave ?roux.. on Fri?
day, 1 p. m. Interment Woudlawn.
M'AI.LISTER?On July r. 192?. Eugenia
McAllister, mother of Vincent and Vivian
5. McAllister. Funeral services at her
late residence. 503 West 17?th et., Fri?
day, II a. m.
M'BONNEIX?Suddenly, on Tuesday. July
6, John P. McDonnell, beloved husband
of Anna McDonnell (nee Curran'). Fu?
neral from his late residence,. 72 S-amon
ave., on Saturday, at 9:30 a. "Th. ; ther.ce
to the Church of the Goo? Shepherd.
Broadway, at 207th st. Place of inter?
ment later. West Side subway. 207th
St.
Ml'LLAN'E-On July 6, 1320. James Mui
lane, beloved fathor of Mrs. ?.'ut^ Fitz?
gerald and Charles W. Mul'ane Funeral
from Dargeon's Funeral ''huwh. Ifi7th
st. and Amsterdam ave., Friday, 9 a.
m. Requiem mass at St.-*<**mtthew's
Church. V.'es- 67th st.. 10 QAlpck. In?
terment Calvary. ~.i
Mt'RPHY?July ti. at his residence, on
East 121st st., John F, betoved brother
of Joseph J. and Anna C. M^wpiiy. Fu?
neral Friday, July ?. at 0:30 a. m.
Requiem mass at St. Paul's Church, East
117th st., at 10 a. m.
NOON"AN?On July ?. 1920. William, son
of Michael Naonan and the late Ellen
Higglns. native o? Kilmallocft. County
Limerick, Ireland, formerly of Cleary.
County Dublin. Funeral from 257 Hud?
son st., Friday, 9:30 a. :n. ? Requiem
mass at St. Columba'? Church, West 25th
st.. at 10 o'clock. Dublin '.and Cork
papers please copy.
PARRINGTON?On Tuesday, July 6. 1920.
Katherine G. Flynn, he ?o veil wife of
Walter Parrinaton. Funeral Friday.
July 9, from the home of her sister. Mrs.
George Brandt, 662 59th st.,'Brooklyn,
with solemn requiem mass SX Our Lady
of Perpetual Help Church. SlHh st. and
5th ave., at 10 a. m. Funeral iu-ivate.
STOLI.BERG-- Anselrn. July 6. li'?o Fu?
neral from his late residence, Ifl Sickles
ave., New Rochelle, N. Y., 'on Friday,
July 9. at 10 a. m. ; thence* to St.
Gabriel's Church, whore a solemn re?
quiem mass will be off?re,d,,JU 10:30 a.
in. Interment fsjnily ptot? Holy Sepui
chre Cemetery. .-? ?
TORMEY?May. July 7. TUET TUNER A I,
CHURCH, Broadway and ijt$t st., Sat?
urday. 10 a. m.
TrXBURY?At her home, 9? Harrison a?'.,
Montclair, X. J.. on Thursday. July 8.
1920. Luna Bosworth, wife "or the lat-%
Alfred C. Tuxbury. la ht-r ?Mh year.
Interment Saco, Me.
1'NDKRHII.L? Suddenly. July* 7,' France?
Gertrude, widow of the late Silas ' A.
t'nderhitl. in her ?0th year.'* Funeral
from her late residente, 3X7 Ureene ave..
Brooklyn, Friday. July 9, at : o'clock. -
WIXKKS ? May. THE FUMERAI?
CHURCH. Broadway and ??to st.. Mon?
day. 12 m. Auspice? Actor?' Fund.
WILSON?Suddenly, on July ??fiu* Murray
Wilson, ot New York, ftogersylite and
Kno-vllje. Tenn., at her residence. 475
Claremont ave.. New York City. Funeral
probably in Rogeraville. Tenkes?e? and
Asheville papers please copy.
Seashore or Mountains
are a? near to o? ,
m* rear ph?:>e
Call "Columbus ?200"
FRANK E. CAMPBELL
THE FUNERAL CHURCH" fee.
(Non-Sectarian)
l?7esr?*?*?j at 6f& 3t
0,?-?iv?.b r-?i~ * st ? " ?-.
TH? WOOOl^AWSi CKMBT?RY
|S3d S?t. By rtaritM? Train and by Trail**,
lM? of bisuUI sis* tor sai? -?
Oflk?. 20 ?*?. 254 St.. ?. t.