New-York tribune. [volume], July 14, 1920, Page 6, Image 6

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

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Gilbert Gaul, American
War Artist, Is Dead
Noted Painter of Soldier Ufe
Is a Victim of Tu?
b?rculo??!!?
Gilbert Gaul, famous American artist,
who was widely known for his pictures
of battles and soldier life, died yes?
terday morning of tuberculosis of the
throat at his home, 672 Elgecombe
Avenue.
Gilbert William Gaul was born in
Jersey City sixty-four years ajjo. lie
studied art under John G. flrown, of
tho National Academy, and L. E. Wil
marth. Mr. Gaul never saw actual serv?
ice in battle, yet he made a close study
of soldier life and all that pertains to
the army. Before the World War
he was known as tho foremost
painter of battle scenes in this coun?
try, and his work was favorably com?
pared with that of Do Neuville und M.
retaille, the French soldier painters
who saw actual service during the
franco-Prussian War. "Char;:!.n?jr the
Hattery" and "Wounded to the ftear"
are among the better km>wn of Mr.
Gaul's works.
In 18.S2 Gilbert Gaul was elected to
the National Academy, when he warn
only twenty-seven years old, the y7>unpr
est member the National Academy ever
| elected. His soldiers were said to have
i "the true, rude picturesqueneaa of the
camp and the trenches,"' as It was
krown be/ore 1914. Most of his war
pictures are scones of the Civil War
Mr. (?nul was awan'ed the medal of
tho American Art Association in 1882,
the medal of the Paris Exposition of
1889, two medals at the Chicago Exposi?
tion of 18!-?;! and 0 medal of tho Buffalo
Exnosition of 1002
Mr. Gaul's painting, "The Best
Dressed Woman in tho World," de?
picting a Red Cross nurse on the bat?
tlefields of France, stirred artistic
circles in the early days of the war.
Mr. Gaui is survived by his wife,
Marian Halstend Gaul, the daughter of
V ice-Admiral G. A. Ilalstead, Royal
Navy, and by a stepson, Mahor Gem-go
Witten, a major in the Canadian Field
Artillery, who returned recently from
France.
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IB
Colonel Hodge,
Noted Engineer
And Soldier, Dies
Heart Disease Fatal to For?
mer Public Service Com?
missioner, Who Plannod
Many N. Y. Skyscrapers
Colonel Henry Wilson Hodge, former
Poblic Service Commissioner and vet?
eran of the A. E. P., died yesterday at
his home, 51 East Eighty-second Street,
of heart disease. Ho was fifty-four
year? old, and one of the lending en?
gineers in the United States. His
special reputation was for the con?
struction ?fIbridgea nnd big buildings.
Among his most notable achievements
here were the construction of the
Singer. Woolworth, Metropolitan, City
Investing, Cnnard and other buildings.
His work in America led Canada to
appoint him one of the designers of the
Quebec Bridge.
When the United States entered the
war General I'ershing asked that he
go to Franco as head of the army
bridge builders. He went and won
commendation from the commander-in
chief and the rank of colonel.
Horn in Washington, Colonel Hodge
was graduated from Rensselner Poly?
technic Institute in l?'8,r> and was ap?
pointed assistant engineer of the Phoa
nix Bridge Company of Philadelphia.
In 1891 he became chief engineer of
the Union Iron Works and eight years
later joined Arthur P. Boiler in the
firm of Boiler & Hodge. He also
served for a time as president of the
Portcrfield Construction Company.
Bridges that he built include those at
Little Rock and the great cantilever
structure across the Monongahela
River, all tho big bridges on the Choc
taw, Oklahoma & Gulf Railroad, the
National Rai!ro?d of Mexico and the
Wabash-Pittsburgh Terminal Company.
He was also commissioner for the Man?
hattan and Queensboro bridges here
??ml engineer for the city '.n tho r>?ti
struction of tho Melroso Avenuo via?
duct. He also built bridges in South
America and the Philippines.
He was appointed to the Public Ser?
vice Commission of this district in 1916
and resigned from that body to join
Pershing overseas.
He was a member of the American
Society of Civil Engineers, Institution
of Civil Engineers of Great Britain,
! Century Club, University Club, and was
a veteran of Company K, 7th Infantry.
His funeral will be held on Wednes?
day morning, at 10 o'clock, in the First
Presbyterian Church. Burial will b?? in
Philadelphia.
? ? ?
Throngs Pay Tribute
At Cumpanini Memorial
Chicago Theater Filled at the
Music Service; Church
Funeral To-day
CHICAGO, Pec. 21.?Hundreds of
persons wero turned away from the
Auditorium Theater to-day when, with
every seal occupied, the velvet, curtains
were drawn aside, revealing the casket
containing the body of Cieofontc Oam
panini, director of the Chicago (?rand
Opera Company. There wa;-; a lighted
taper at either end of the coffin, which
wan adorned with a coverlet of violets.
A solid bank of flowers across the
stage formed the background.
There was no eulogy, only music.
No one appeared on tho stage, but from
the wings there came melodies from
an orchestra and from Alessandro
Bonci and Rosa Raisa. The orchestra
pit was filled with flowers, while, on
the conductor's stand lay Campanini's
baton and the score of his favorite
opera, "Fnlstaff."
Madame Campanini sat with Harold
F. MeCormick, president of the Chi?
cago Opera Association, in a box. At
the conclusion of the public memorial
the audience was permitted to (?le past
the coffin.
Religious services will be held to?
morrow morning at Holy Name Cathe?
dral. Aftefward tho body will repose
in a vault until it can be taken to
Italy for burial.
?
Edmund D. Randolph
Dies After Long Illness
Former Banker and Insurance
Man Was Mem her of Old
Colonial Familv
?
Edmund D. Randolph, eighty-one, a
widely known insurance man, died Sat?
urday at Brookwood, his home, in
Mount. St. Vincent, N. Y. Mr. Ran?
dolph had been ill for more than a year.
Mr. Randolph was born in Philadel?
phia, the son o?" Charles and Margaret
Cooch Randolph, whose ancestors
played an important part in the de?
velopment of the colonies of Virginia,
I Maryland, Pennsylvania and New York,
[in 1862 Mr. Randolph became a mem?
ber of tho banking firm of Smith, Ran
^E?aBggJ^mpottgrg ?iixzt l86feX5aBSSgaS?
LONDOM
pari:
1 and 3 West 371? Sx
ONE DOOR FROM FIFTH AVENUE
LAST MINUTE GIFT HINTS
HANDKERCHIEFS
?Mosaic Luncheon Cloths & Luncheon Sets
Tablecloths?Napkins?Tea Napkins
Centrepieces, Bureau Scarfs, Doylies
Real Lace Bedspreads
LAMPS & SHADES
Nest Tables Gateleg Tables Tip Tables
Tea Tables Refectory Tables Tea Wagons
Rockers Chairs Hall Clocks
Mirrors Candlesticks Fire Screens
Sola Pillows Book Ends
The Quality and Distinctiveness of /VlcCiibbon
merchandise should be of unusual interest
to those making their gift selections now.
The prices o? the above items are truly moderate.
STOKR UVF.?, !> A. M. TO 5:30 I'. M.
^r?c&Uftotifo? emunfer.r v ?
SEKJ
wants to give you back the monev you spend for
ED. PINAUD'S LILAC, if you feel after buying
that it is not the greatest perfume value you know of.
ED. PINAUD'S
is real "old-fashioned garden"
fragrance and ts considered the
finest general purpose perfume
in France or America.
Women use it for handkerchief,
atomizer and bath. Men use it
after shaving ?they never go
back to bay rum or witch hazel
after trying ED PINAUD'S
Li LAC on the: face.
We guarantee you satisfaction in its
use. Buy a bottle today, use one ounce
and if not pleased with it, return re?
mainder to your dealer and hje will
refund your monev.
No need to pay $2.00 for ONE ounce o?
fancy-package perfume, when you can get
a SIX ounce bottle of ED. P1NALD S
LILAC for about ha!f.
American Offices:
PARFUMERIE
ED. PINAUD
ED. PENAUD BUILDING
YORK
(lolph & Co., four years later he came
to New York a? partner in charge of
the New York office of that firm. In
1877 he was elected president of the
Continental National Hunk, sinco con?
solidated with the Hanover National
Hunk. He held that office for twenty
one years, resigning in 1K9H to hecome
nn Officers of the New, York Lifo In?
surance Company.
Mr. Randolph was chairman of the
executive committee of the New York
I,il?; Insurance Company, chairman of
the Finance Committee, treasurer, and
finally consulting treasurer. He was a
director in the Globe Indemnity Com?
pany and tho Liverpool and London In?
surance Company. Ho was also a di?
rector in the New York Trust Com?
pany, the Southern Railway Company,
the Trinity Corporation and the .Soci?
ety of the New York Hospital. Mr.
Randolph was active in the affairs of
the Metropolitan Museum of Art, the
New York Botanical Society and the
Jew York Zoological Socii ty II" was
a member of the Knickerbocker. Metro?
politan, Merchants' and Union clubs.
He is survived by two sons and two
daughters, Edmund Randolph, Lothrop
Randolph, Mrs. F. Fgerton Webb and
Mrs. Richard Trimble. The funeral
will bo held thi-r afternoon at 3:30
o'clock in Trinity Church, Broadway
and Wall Street.
Coliseum Director Dies
Steward Spaltung?, Here to Con?
fer on Convention, Drops Dead
Steward Spalding, managing director
of the Coliseum, Chicago, fell dead of
apoplexy in the lobby of the Waldorf
Astoria last night. He had come to
New York to confer with members of
the Republican National Committee
concerning the coming convention of
the party in Chicago.
Mr. Spalding, who was seventy-two
vom s old, was walking with his wife
when lie fell. Dr. Adrian Moore, house
physiciah, said that he had died in?
stantly. It was ?earned that the dead
man had been ailing for some time.
Ruiz Funeral To-morrow
Funeral services for Alberto de Leon
Ruiz, who died unexpectedly Saturday,
will be held at the Campbell Funeral
Church to morrow. Members of tho
Mexican consulates in this city and
Washington will attend. Se?or Ruiz
was twenty-five years old and was a
student. He came here from Mexico
two months ago to study American
business methods. He was a member
<>f Leon Brothers, exporters in Mexico
City and Yucatan. The body will be
sent to Mexico City for burial.
FRANK J. HENDRICK
Frank J. Ilendrick, for the last seven
years Tammany leader of the 20th As?
sembly District, died Saturday at his
?.nie, 101 East 123d Street. He re
Bigncd his leadership three months ago
because or ill health brought on by an
attack of influenza. Mr. Ilendrick was
nephew of Supr?me Court Justice
Peter .1. Ilendrick and of Mgr. Jo
soph W. Hcndiick, of Geneva, N. Y.
Until his death he was chief clerk of
'he Harlem Court and formerly was
cashier of the Fire Department. The
funeral will be this morning at 10
o'clock in All Saints' Church, Madison
\.venue and 12Dth Street. Interment
will be in St. Raymond's Cemetery.
ALBERT D. SNOW
Albert Dun -ton Snow, seventy-nine,
a member of the Produce Exchange at:?!
the Maritime Exchange for the last
fifty years, died Friday of pneumonia
at. his home, 82:'. East Sixteenth Street,
Brooklyn, lie was assocrated with W.
It. Grace & Co. for the last three
years. Mr. Snow was born in Thomas
ton, Me., and removed to Brooklyn in
1851. He married Lucy Berry, a
daughter of General Hiram Berry, who
was killed in the Battle of Chancel1 ors
vilie during the Civil War. Mr. Snow
himself served in the Civil War. Many
years ago he was in the sailing vessel
trade with the firm of Snow & Burgess.
!!?> is survived by a son, Hiram Berry
Snow, and a granddaughter.
OBITUARY NOTES
MISS ELIZA GANSMAN PORTER, sixty
five, daughter of the I at Mr. and Mrs. El
bert S. Porter, of Brooklyn, died yesterday
in Plainfield, N. J.. after a long illness.
She war born in Brooklyn and went to
Plainfield several months arco.
FREDERICK MOLITER, fifty-nine, who
was employed as a foreman by a Manhattan
concern that nets up printing presses, died
j .Saturday at hi? home, 126 Fourteenth Street,
'? College Point. L. I. He wit? a rrtember of
i Marvin I?od?;e, I. O. O. F., of Colle?? Point,
and of the Adelphi Social Club. He leaves a
\ wife and two son?.
MISS HILDA BACHMAN. thirty-two, for
I nnerly In tho employ for fifteen year* of the
! William De Muth Company, pipe manu?
facturers, in dead from pneumonia nt. Mi?l
| ille'own, N. Y., where she liwd fir the la '
'year. She was born In the Eastern District
; nf Brooklyn.
Miss jennie f. ?olden. d?mmt? .? of
the lato Patrick J. Goliten, one of the pioneer
! real estate operator? of Baal New York, died
: at her home, 8?9 Orean Avenue. Brooklyn.
! PINCUS MALZMAN. fifty-three, a New
! York renl estate Operator, is dead at hi
; home, ing) Fifty-first Street, Br?y>Myn. He
i was born in Kovinn, Russia. He ?Was a
: member of the Brooklyn Federation of He
! brew Charities, the Independent Order of
? B'nal B'rilh and the Independent, Order <?i"
B'rith Abraham. He Is survived by his wife,
? two sons nnd six daughters.
GEORGE W. COOK, seventy-four, foT
? many years associated with th? o!'l PYovi
! dence and Stonlngton Steamship Company,
I died Friday at his home, 1 IT!t Dear? .'tr t.
! Brooklyn. He was a resident of Brooklyn
i for more than fifty years and was employed
I by the Corn Exchange Bank, of this rity.
HENRY D. HOI.BERG, for the last twen
I ty-five years associated with the Lawyers
Title and Trust Company, is de??! in the
Brooklyn Hospital. He was a member of
tho Morris Park Civic Association iir;?l
Ridgewood Chapter, 203. F. and A. M. Mr.
Holberff was a resident of Richmond Hill.
HENRY ROGERS HILL, eighty-six. a
member of one of th" oldest families of
Long Island, died Friday at his horn?. 536
Monroe Street. Brooklyn. He was born at
Cold Springs Harbor, L. I. For the last
fifty years he was in the auction business
with Underhill & Scudder.
HENRY VAN POPERING, twenty, son ??
Captain Wolfer Van Popering, of West Say
ville. L. I., is dead at Bridgeport, Conn.
Mr. Topcring is survived by his father an?!
thirteen brothers and sisters.
MRS. ANNA T. OEHL, a teacher in Pub
tir School ?. Long Linn?! City. di?>d iat? p,?
?lay at tVr home, 21 Stevens Ktr<?rt, Astoria
L, I. She was born w Brooklyn ?n?! ha?!
lived in Astoria f'?r th" \a<l twemty-sifvaa
yrnr?
WEIL MATKAV. sixty-five. fortH??!,
chieftain ??f 'be New York Caledorr \tTj g^
clety, Is dead In th - New York Hosj ?tal. jj,
w,*m a (?arpenter und lived ?t :>,:>,% y/*,.
Twenty-eighth Street H? was a mere?-.?,. . ?
the New Vori Scotch Highlander? and ?v.
New York Scotti b Celtic Society. He wai
I,? ; '? h ndshire, S rot ;ari<l.
JOHN C. PELL. fifty-seven, a r?-.;?1Jr,M
propri? '??? died Saturday ;?? his l ?me \\
Writ 124th St eet. rtef ;? ihort : en j?.
wan a lineal descendant of I <>rd John p.
?,r : ngland who cam* to this country am
settled at Pelham Manor.
FRANCESCO RIGGIO, seventy.M< ,
retired shoe msnnf ctnrer. died Saturday n
his home, :'"" Ea t 116th Street, from angina
i <? toris He was 1 oi n ii Italy and cam?
her?- thirty-sij
HUGH H. BKOWN, father ?f John Brow?
at 'hi- Mew York season
Chicago Opera Company, and of H ?'? '
j Brow n superintej of the Metr
Opera House, !i"'l from pneumonia a* his
home In Jamaica, L. I. He was formerly in
the real estate business.
! . HENRY S. CAVANAUGH, slxty-on?, ,B
! American lawyer practicing in Rome, Ita'y.
died there after a brief lllne recently, i?
cording to a message received 5a1
his niece, Mrs. J. D. Bai in, ?29 Park Aw>
nue. He was a graduate ?<( Lafayet ? ?< ?
; lege an?! went, to Rome fourteen year? ago,
where he had a lari'c prar'i.-e.
i CHARLES J, HENDRICKSEN. sixty^j?-,
a member of C ! iT>bia Lodge 102, Kngh>*
| of Maccabees; Independent Court 14 Forett
eri ?,f \merlca, and Saville Lodge, L. B. A.,
: died Friday after a Bhort lln? ? n Long
Island Collego HospitaL He waa a member
j of the I ?ght< r men's I fnlon .
CHARLES A. MONTGOMERY, a mtmbm
: ?,f the Drum and Fie I Music (
: 2:!d Regiment f?>r fifteen year : j.? - ,
i li"mc in Caldwell, N J. He was a gra<i??>iv
' of St. Pati ck's Vcademy ??! Pratt '
i of Bro klyn. H<- was ei - manj
years by the New York an?! N'.?w Jersey
T? ? ; I on? ? n pany.
ROTHSTEIN- Mr. and Mrs, A!?-. Roth tein
(nee Muehlenthal). of 2260 83d st.. Brook?
lyn, announce the birth of a son on De?
cember 2n, Hilft.
ABRAMOWITZ BROWN ? Mr. Morris
Abrnmowltz wLhc? 'o announce the ? - -
gragernent of his daughter, Jeanette, of 900
Riverside Drive, to Mr. Harry it. Browi .
December 25. 1919.
BLUMENTHAL- SELINKA- Mr. p.r.d Mrs.
I. Sellnka, of 177:: Madison av., who re?
cently announced the engagement ?if their
daughter, Irene, to Mr. Julius Blumefithnl,
will he at horre to their several friend
January 18. after li p. in.
CHESLER -8CHIFFMAN Mr. and Mrs
Jacob Schiffman, 960 Prospect av., an?
nounce the betrothal of th^rr daughter,
Sara, to Mr. Irving T. Chesler. Reception
dinner Floral Garden, Sunday, Dwombcr
21,1919.
DE NATALE?GOLDEN?Mr. and Mrs. R.
Golden, of 507 West 171st Bt.. New York.
announce the betrothal <?f their sist? r,
Miss Goldie ShafT, to Mr. William De
Natale, of New York, December 28, 1919.
ENGEL? SOLLFREY?Mr. and Mr?. Isaac
Sollfrey, of 135 West 70th st.. announce
th>? engagement of their daughter, Ruth
E., to Mr. ?Meyer Engel, son of Mr-. E
Engel, of New York. At home Sunday.
December 28. from 3 to C.
LEVIEN?DAVIS ? Mr. and- Mrs. David
Davis, 700 West 178ih st.. announce the
engagement of their daughter, Loui a
Myriani, to Maurice E. Levien, son of Mr.
and Mrs. James M. Levien. At home Sun?
day. January 4. 3 to ,r>. No cards.
' MAIER- WEINBERG?Mr. and Mrs. Oscar
A. Weinberg, of 8736 2'1st av., Benson
hurst, announce the engagement of thei
daughter, Ethel, to Mr. lerome I. Maier.
son of Air. and Mrs. William Maier, of
Bensonhurst. At home, Sunday, Januar;.
4, 1920,
^ MALE- MARTON- -Mr. and Mr?. M. Marton
announce the betrothal of their daughter,
Dorotr-.y, to Mr. James Male. Reception
Sunday, December 25. 1919. nt 8 p. m., at
their home, 1RS St. Nicholas av. No
cards.
STEINHOLZ?NEUVILLE?Mr. and Mrs.
S\ Neuville, of 603 Bedford av., Brooklyn,
announce the betrothal of th 'ir daugh ?;?
Dora, to Mr. Herman 1. Steinholz, on Sun
', day, December 21, 1919.
MARRIAGES
HARBURGER ? SCHOEN ? Mrs. Regina ;
Schoen, 500 West L 7 C t li st., announces;
fie marriage of her daughter, Jennie, to
Mr. Benjamin Harburger, Sunday, Decem?
ber 21, 1919.
KRAUS?WEILER ? Mr. and Mrs. Julia
Weil r announce the marriage of their
daughter, Eleanor, to Mr. Mack Kraus, at.
Hotel Astor, December 21, 1919.
VINSON?PAULL?Miss Edna Pace Pauli,,
??a.?-liter of Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Pauli, was
married !<> Mr. Carl Vinson, of Alabama,
?m December 20 at the home of the brid ?'?.
parents in New York City. Dr. A. E.
Kergwin officiating. Relatives and i.t',i
mate friemls attended reception following
the ceremony.
WALLACH?MEYER ? Mr an?! Mrs. !..
Berliner announce the a? proachin
riage of th?. ir daughter, Alva ?\
'.? Mr. Harry K. Wallach, on Tu ?day, De
cember 23, 1919.
DEATHS
BAKER?On December 1H, Jeanne Baker
dearly beloved wife of John J. Baker!
secretary ol the K. of C, Angers. France!
Funeral Monday. December 22, It :30, from
lt?li West 7Lt st Requiem mass St. Al?
bert's Church (Belgium?. 47th st., be
twe n iUh an?'. 10th avs.. at 10 a. m. In?
terment Woodlawn. Automobile cortege. -
BOOTHBY On December 2'J, Mary \.
Boothby, in her Kith year. Services at the
chapel of the Heme, 104th st. and Am?
sterdam av., Monday, December 27, at 11
a, m
Bl'SH.On December 20, 1919, Loretto M
T. Bush ? nee Blemly), beloved wife of the
late Louis F. Bush. Funeral from her
late residence, 4 11 West 34th st , on Tues?
day, December 23. 1919, at 9:30 a. m.
Re uicm ma- at the Church of St Mi?
chael, West 31th st. ' .
BUTLER?On December 19, 1919, Emma A.
Funeral from her late residence, 27 II
Olinville av., Monday. Dec? m bet- 22, 1919,
9:30 a. m. ; tie nee to Sr. Mary's ' R. C.
Church. Interment St. Raymond' .
CAMPBELL?On Thursday, Decemher 18, at
her home, 2215 Ludlow av., Unionport,
Cora Campbell mee SueserlingL Fun -rai
mass on Monday. December 22, 10 a. m.
Church of the Holy Family, Castle Hill
av. Interment in St. Raymond's Ce.ne
terv.
COKER?Suddenly, at Crot?n Falls, N Y
December 18, 1919, the Rev. M. George
Coker. D. D., in his filst year. Funeral
services at Crot?n Falls Baptist Church
on Monday afternoon, at 3 o'clock.
DENT?N- On December 19, Henry Roger!
Dent?n, aged 87. Funeral services at his
late residence, 536 ?Monroe st., B-ooklvn,
Monday evening, December 222 at 8 o o ;..
Interment Greenfield Cemetery, Hemp
stead, L. I.
GEBICKE- Paul F., suddenly, in his 62d
year Funeral service at his late residence,
49 SI Nicholas Terrace, corner 130th st..
Monday, December 22, s ... m. Intermerrt
I private.
j BARTMANN- At Inwood, L. L. Louise W .
beloved wife of ECllian Hartmann, .:i h?>r
58th year. Funeral servi e at her lare
residence. Soloman av., Inwood, L. L, on
Monday, December 22 at ! p. m.
DEATHS
HEILBRUN December "". f/ouis T., beloved
husband of Dora fnee Hymat I, sot of 'at?
? ?? ?I Hei ' bro'her of J.
B. H ilbrun and Mrs Albert Falk Rc's.
tiv . ' ? nds ?? I m ml ? ? "?-lfl?,
Lodge. No. 71, Free Sons of Israel, invite?!
t?, Httend Funeral lau ' 2 ???
6child Funeral II'>me 17 ? West ' - it,
on Monday, December 22, at 2r?>t p. m
Body '? ?r ?- In stale
HENDRICK Frank I. eldest son ef th?
late ( at -ick and .s'ie?n Hendrick, at hi'
hom ? 101 East 123d st. Friends are
cordially invited to attend n ??< art \\)
Sail -' Church, 129th st and Madinon av,
at I ' a m. Monday. Kindly omit flower?.
Automohi'e cortege.
HOCK At Goshen. N. Y. December ?0,
Cantain Robert B. Hock in the 82d
y:o- of his are Funeral Monday Decem?
ber 2", 12 o'clock noon, at his home, .-'?
Illrro Hotel, Goshen, N. Y. Kindly omit
flowers.
LAWLESS On Saturday, James A . beloved
husband of ' illian Cam, bell an 1 son of
t'rv late Dav ?1 and Maria I awless. Fu?
neral from his In'e residei re 127 Kin?
Bton riv.. near Union, Brooklyn, 1 'lesdav
."? 9:30 a m. Solemn requiem mau at
Church of St. Gregory, St. John's Pla.-e
and Broeklyn av. Automobile cortege.
LEVY Simen, beloved husband of Either
Levy and father of Sarah, Gussie, Louis,
Lillie nnd Isidor, in It'- 68th year. Fu
neral Monday, December 22, a* 12 noor.
ri ?.- 1 ? late 1: me, I -15 '?th av . Brook
lyn. Kindly omit flowers. Interment Bay
side Cemetery. Hartford papers pleas?
copy.
MELVILLE?At Elizabth, N. J.. D-vemher
I'.. 1919 Florence, daughter of the ! re
A l'en and Sofia E. Melville, of New York
? i y Funeral at Christ Church, Elizabeth
' N .1 , S? " ' Place and Ea ?t ?' rs? -? ,
M mday, December 22, at 10 o'clock n. m
y. .....,,,.. * Trinity Cemetery, New York
Piease omit flowers.
MENDELSHON Mo es. fa'her of Sigmund
Mendelshon, 314 West 107th st. Funertil
PARK?Suddenly, on Friday. DecPtr.W IS,
1919, at Wells College. Au-ora. N. Y
Gratia Bucll Park, beloved youngi?t
daughter of Charle- and Emelin--? He ?111 -.:
Park, in her 21st year. F'uneral privat?
Interment at Rutherford. N. J.
PELL-'-Passed away, ?lehn C. Pell. Fu?
neral ser\ ices Monday December 22, ?
p. m., at his late residence, 112 West
121th st. Friends and relatives invited.
POR . i.R Ar ?'.ri ifield, N J , on :
Deceml er : !. 1919, Eliza Ga '? mar
1er of the late Elbert S and Eliza K
Porter, aged 65 years. Sen ??? and in
........
QI'IN'N' Rosabella S.. beloved daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Harry li ai
from her late residence, >N ' Cauldwell
av.. on Tuesday, 9:30 a. m : th nee to
S ' I\-r r and Paul Church, where a re?
quiem mass will be held for th- repose of
her soul
RANDOLPH?Saturday Decembei 7 1919.
;?? his residence, Brook? lod Mount St.
\ er.t. N. Y in the 5 ; yea - am
].-,>,... .? j, ..... ?, ,, ,- j, rgar((t
Co ich and Ch Ra? elel
? hia, Pa Funer; iiiity
Church, Broadwa> and Wa I " ndaj
afternoon, December 22, at '?'?:?'" o'ckxjk.
... . .,,?? n, ,?....
BAPELYEA?At 115 Oakrldge av. Sum?
mit, N. J., December 20 i . c
R ipely r Funei al s rvi? es ??? .
"' I? ?n lay at 3 :30 p. m at her
i? ?:? b . f r rain \ n. ing N ? > > -
.' : ? -ment at ? inven iei :?
E m .,-. I.. I
KL'tilu ? r e o. *
Kur. ia Ri '.-;?? and bei? /Nie
la V'incei Louis and nsetta ' tgl?
anil Ma y Gardaile s.; :,i n.y .?r hi home,
222 East 116th st. Requiem mass at
Church of Our lady of .Mount ( .? me'
East llr'j.h st., Tuft-day, December -j
1919, 10 a. m.
SEYMOUR?-December 17. 1919. at her resf
dence, ?;*? South st.. Auburn. N. V . Mary
L. Seymour, duughter of ?lohn and ! n -ci
Osb?rn I o I? wick, of N?w York City an?r!
widow of James Seymour jr., of Auburn
aged " \ ears. Funeral sen Ice ? w
at Osborn, N. Y. on Saturda D? embej
SHERIDAN- Alice E., graduate nurse of
Bu h .- le ? 1 lo pital be ???? ?1
W im Ro ? ? Albert and ni c of Dr
J? ? h Sheridan, of Richmond Hil id
denly. Dec mber 1 *< Funeral ?"en,
Burial Parlors, 169 Fulton a\ \ to :a
L. !.. on Monday morning .?? s . clock
li. im n- in Calvary Cemetery.
ST! ?ZNi K i'i ? :<? ? 71
i!. Spit zi er, on D.??-? mbei 1,1 '
nerai : rivate.
THOMAS On Sunday Decei ? 21, 1919
irre Collidge, widow ol
Thomas, in the <'th year of her age. Fu?
. ' ?? ??? late i esidence, LituHi
field, ? ? ? ? le daj , December 2 it 1
p. rn. Boat n and Philadelphia papen
please copj
THORNTON On Deceml. 21. a- her resi
dence, I'I Lenox Ko ? !, Rroi ? ?\da
Jane Thornton, daughter ol th ite Henn
.....
TRI IT! Abraham, on December 20 be
1 . band of Agnes Friedland ?r El ?. ?
in-. 70th year. Funeral service from ni
late re idence, 155 East 89th st New
York, Monday, December 22 !" a m In
terment. 2 p. m., Evergr-?en Cemetery
Elizabeth. N J.
ZA BRI SKIE?December 2". 1919. Kate Ca<te.
?? If of th al Chi I 'inn Zs
briakie an?I the beloved mother of Mnr
iorie and Elsie, Funeral lervice a' her
la ?' id nc 222 Jeff on h? . Brook ?
lyn. Monday evening, Decembei 22 at '?
o clock.
H i... AMS On I>? ????? al the resi
? of her \ ... at \ incouver. B I
Cl; ra M. Wi : ra ? r ? e E 1
W il ? ims Fun I servie s at Si
Stephen's Church, 89th st., near Broadwaj
o i Tue day, Deceml er
Ithaca (N Y.) pap< . : ease i
A iLcSt?RAL ARR?iSGhMEii?
once placed in our hands, means attention
to every detail, nt> matter lioic seemingly
unimportant.
The Superior "CAMPBELL SERVICE"
in the result of years of experience
combined with the proper selec?
tion of materials at the right price.
Cal1*'Coltimbtifi 8200'* Any Hour. Day or 'Sight
FRANK E.CAMPBELL
"THE FUNERAL CHURCH"
( MO?* tECI??l*N )
Broadway at Oo*St 23"" Street at 8* Av?
' . -, ? r A'l Occasion*. Ar'Utic Fjncrai Drtlgiu Our Sp*S ? '.
, Lockings, Bender ?ft Schutte, loe
UNDERTAKERS?Chap?! * Show Rooms
1 lit Amsterdam Av?. Tel. ?m Blveiwi?U.
THE \VOOm.A1V> CKMKTKBT.
133d Si. By Harlem Train and by Trs>U?SIV
Let? ot Hinail aixw lor ?tie.
omc* S? JSaat IM^M.t? >!