New-York tribune. [volume], July 15, 1920, Page 11, Image 11

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

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
?ociet^ Flocks
jTo New York
gor Yacht Races
?Sforbor
and River Filled
With Private Craft, While
Ashore Many Dinners En?
liven Hotels and Cafes!
yisg Simmons a Bride
Become? Wife of Ward I.
?Cornell at Ceremony in
the Spring Lake Church
Society flocked to the city yesterday
frcrn inland and seashore resorts, com?
ing ^ rai'- Tnotor an<1 boat, to nttemi
the first cup races to-day off Snndy
Hook- The harbor and the various an?
chorages in the North %nd East river? '
wre fil!e?l with craft of every descrip?
tion, wi:h gay parties on board, in
?hose honor there was much entertain?
ing last ?veninsr. ?
The fashionable restaurants and ho?
tels wore almost as crowded at the din
atr hoar as at the height of New
York's social season, and the smart
??labs, especially the New York Y'acht
Gub, were particularly gay. Many din?
ners wer? given ashore rind in most
eases the guests later went to the
theater
On ".he roof at Delmonico's Hariy
Payne Whitney, Lion Gardiner, Mr.
ai:d Mrs. Dave H. Coddington and
Frederick T. Frelinghuysen had large
dinner parties.
The Ritz-C'arlton had several distin?
guished guests, among those giving
parties being Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt
jr, Mrs. Rhinolander Waldo, Guy
Loteei!, Commander Ross and F. H
Bird.
Luncheons were given at Delmonico's
yesterday by Mrs. Lydig Hoyt, Mr. and
Mrs. C. C. Auchincloas and J. Gordon
Douglass.
In the Church of the Holy Trinity,
Spring Lake, N. Y., yesterday afternoon,
at 5 o'clock, the marriage took place of
Miss Kate Cameron Simmons, daughter
of Mrs. Waldemar Moe Simmons, of 167
Joralemor. Street, Brooklyn, to Ward
Ireland Cornell. The ceremony was
iras performed by Canon C. H. Webb
in the pre?ence of relatives and close
persona! friends.
Miss Simmons, who came down the
aisle on the arm of her brother, E.
Brooks Simmons, wore peach-colored
organdie, a black hat and carried white
Bouvardia and phlox. Her sister, Mrs.
Laurence Cameron Hull, jr., acted as j
matron of honor.
Ten Broeck M. Terhune, of New
York, was best man, and the ushers
were _e bride's brother, Conrad C.
Simmons, her brothers-in-law, Lester
Hazer. King and Lawrence Cameron
Hull jr.. of Brooklyn; Elbert C. Atwood
aiso of Brooklyn; Henry G. Atwater'
of West?eid, N. J., and John L. Salter
jr.. of Glen Ridge, N. J.
Following the ceremony there was a
reeeption at the summer home of Mr
and Mrs. Hull at 306 Ludlow Avenue'
Spring Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Cornell
Miss Audrey James
She arrived from Newport yesterday on board the Aloha, with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Curtiss James. She and her sister, Miss Sylvia
James, will sail for Europe to-day. Mr. and Mrs. James, with ?a
party of guests on the Aloha, will attend the first of the Cup races
to-day.
will be at home after November, at 1471
Center Street, Newton Highlands, Mass.
Miss Marion Carroll, who is to marry
Martin W. Littleton jr. Wednesday, Au?
gust 4 in the Protestant Episcopal
Church at Greenwich, has completed
her list of attendants. They are to be
Mrs. Bradish Johnson Carroll ir., as
matron of honor; Miss Eleanor
jjrancke, maid of honor, and Miss Jo?
sephine Flood, Miss Helen Johnson,
Miss Virginia Sterry, Miss Genevi?ve
Mangam and Miss Margaret Wallace,
bridesmaids. The wedding ceremony
will be followed by a reception at The
Naples.
Mr. and Mrs. Danford Newton Bar?
ney of Farmington, Conn., have an?
nounced the engagement of their
daughter. Miss Sarah Brandaree Bar?
ney, to Halleck Lefferts, son of Mrs.
Charles Farnham Collins, of 830 Park
Avenue, New York. The father of Mr.
Lefferts was Louis Eugene Lefferts. He
was graduated from Yale in 1917 and,
like his brother, Allen Lefferts, served
We Have Never Offered
Greater Values than in this
Great Sale of Men's Suits
A strong statement, but backed by actual facts.
Present prices of clothing considered, these
values are, we believe, emphatically the best we
have ever offered in our 33 years' experience.
Kuppenheimer Clothes
and Brill Clothes
$70, $75 & $80 $85t $90 <$? $95
S-ifr Suits
. __ 710 Suit? were $70 1 4f30 Suit? were $85
J? g 445 Suita were $?80 ] 170 Suit, were $95 a^J i *
Also several hundred Well tailored ^ _
handsomely styled Suits formerly tp -? J.50
$50, $55 and $60y now offered at ***********
<Zr>*r?n1! ! Smart Palm Beach Suits> $15.00
?PeCiaL \ White Flannel Trousers, $12.50
125th Street at 3rd Ave. B'way at 49th St. 47 Cortlandt St
2 Fiatbush Ave., B'klyn. 279 Broadway 44 ?ast j 4t}l gL.
Belber Luggage 25% Off
Holeproof Hosiery Metric Shirts Belber Luggage Imperial Underwear
The Tribune Fresh Air Fund
New York Youngsters Get Fresh Milk,
But Air Is "Skimmed"
You can find on any street the sign,
"FREE AIR."
Free air for automobile tires, but not
for city children's lungs?at least not
free FRESH air.
The cheapest thing in the world is
air. "As free as the air" is a figure of
speech as old as the proverbial hills.
The "breath of life"?no life with?
out air. It is trite to say that it is one
of the things human beings should get
untainted, full of its life-giving quali?
ties, in unlimited quantities.
Do tenement children get it that
way?
A kindly government sees to it that
the purity of the milk that goes to all,
rich and poor alike, is carefully safe?
guarded; that the milk is undiluted, un?
skimmed. The same government pro
; tects the water the poor drink.
But though they don't get skimmed
; milk or impure water, tenement kiddies
! have to subsist on "skimmed" air. To
; build strong bodies and keen minds on,
| they get air skimmed of it3 oxygen,
! tainted by the dust, the smoke and the
! smells of the crowded tenement regions.
They dwell in ill-ventilated rooms,
breathing air that has been breathed
and rebreathed and breathed again.
They play in streets where there is no
fresh green vegetation, no cool moist
earth to purify and revitulize the air
they live on.
What sort of bodies and minds can
be built on ttos "skimmed" breath of
life? Not the best sort, you'll admit.
And what can be done about it?
Many things that it will take years,
generations to do. One thing that you
can do in a moment, yet have its ef?
fects last through a life time. That is
buy a Fresh Air vacation for one of
these tenement kiddies. You can do it
by sending $7 to The Tribune Fresh
Air Fund. The $7 wiH give one of
them two weeks where the air is un?
skimmed of any quality God intended
it to possess.
The Tribune Fund this summer is buy?
ing up 500 years, five long centuries,
of Fresh Air, of undiluted, untainted
breath of life for 13,000 lads and las?
sies who live in crowded tenement
homes, giving each a fortnight share
in the purchase.
Will you help to make up the $90,000
it is costing to do this? Figure out
your share and send it in. Every cent
of what you send will be expended to
buy country benefits. None of it for
city administrative expenses. Send
your share tc-day, so that he fund may
plan ahead and keep the children mov?
ing toward the land of "free air."
They are moving now. Five hundred
and thirty-one went out yesterday and
to-day they are revelling in "free air."
Two hundred and sixty go to their va?
cation places to-day. One hundred
more go to-morrow.
Contributions dropped to $776 yes
terday. If they continue ?to drop, the
number of vacations must be dimin?
ished too.
Contributions to The Tribune Fresh
Air Fund:
Previously acknowledged .120,285.01
8, ('. II.". 7.00
Mrs, AUKUSt.ua Van Iderstlne . . . .. 7.00
iii.sli . . 14.00
l>. I>. Leal. 7.00
J. P. Nelson. 14 00
Mrs. .1. M. Donald. 10.00
From a Friend. 7.00
In Memory of M. il. Canfteld- 5.00
I. Franklin I'.urke . 15.00
it. P. Borland. 7 oo
In Memory of J. K. C. 28.00
Camp Champlaln, Vt., Sunday
services . T.OC
Former Counti-y Tloy. 10.oc
Thomas X. MyrlcU. 6.0(
Willis P. Porter. 1.0C
Muter Frank Moss. 10.01
P. U Hin?;. 50.01
Mli* J. W. Hart. 0.0?
Weit Siilo Day Nursery of the
Sliver Groan Pay Nursery. 35.Oi
Emily iiml John . 14.0
VV. Tyrle Stevens. 25.0
Oeortro Stevenson, M. P. 10.0
Wendell C. Phillip??. M. P....... 5.0
G. J. T. 5 0
FTonry Sanchez & i'o. Inc. 5.0
S. Adolphus Knopf, M. I>. 14.0
Loren ?. Wood. 5.0
?Jllver II. Sawyer. 25.0
Frederick II. Baldwin. 21.0
Mrs. J. McF. Baker. 6.0
Miss Hattle Gray Baker. IOC
S, BJ. D. 7.1
li. II. II. 7.?
F, W. A_ulton . 10":?
West & Flint . 10.1
William Starr My?rs. 10.(
Mrn, ?'. ?J. Barnes. 21.i
Mr?. F. n. Kniioirtr. 5.1
David B. Milla. 15.
D. P. W. 10.1
1 lharlea ?1. Baj lea. 10.
VV. DeB, Walbrldfje . 2S
M, II. G. It
Rurieigh B. Smart. 11.
Mrs. Sherman W. Ford. 5
B. F. Grant Ta IT . 7.
Mrs. Augustus Van Inderstine. . . 7.
J. W. H. 6.
in memory or a dear friend.... 25.
In memory of L. T. 5,
B. Pfefferkorn . 2.
Lena Millar?! Lewis . 12
F. B. Goldsmith . 7
Adelaide D. Karelsen, age three
years, In honor of her birthday 1
Mrs. Henry Morgan Tllford. 7
Carolin? ?-rali? Darlington. 7
From a friend . 2
In memory of Edwin B. Busted,
Pleasant Valley, N, Y. 20
H. H. Thompson . 2
Mrn. S. Pitiiey J?>hrisoii. f
In loving memory of Frances I.
I ves . f
In memoriam . li
Beula Louise. Sonnenstrahl . ? 1
Heien Ernestine Sonnenstrahl...
A friend . II
11. a. :
Dr, Edward M. Foote . 1<
Jane Anderson Bennett .
Henry Hart .
C. W. Shewry .
Marcus Loew.
J. K. Upton .
From three children .
Hallstead, Pa., Fresh Air Com?
mittee (additional) .
Dr. J. B. Dearden .
""Total. July 14, 1920. ?27,06
Contributions, preferably by cl
or money order, should be sent to
Tribune Fresh Air Fund, The Trib'
New York Citv. ems
overseas in the Field Artillery with
the rank of captain.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert On-den Bacon,
of 47 East Fifty-eighth Street, with
their young son, Robert Ogden Bacon
jr., are passing the early summer at
the Hotel Irving. Southampton, L. I,
Dr. and Mrs. Florian Krug, of 129
East Sixty-ninth Street, have returned
from an extended trip to Egypt, Pales?
tine and Turkey. They were the guests
at Haifa, Palestine, of Abdul Baha.
Miss Helen Taft, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. William Howard Taft, will
j be married to Frederick J. Manning, of
, the department of history at Yale, to?
day at Murray Bay, Canada.
Going On To-Day
DAY
American Muapum of Natural History,
admission free.
Metropolitan Museum of Art, admission
free.
Van ?'ortlandt Museum, admission 25 cents.
The Aquarium, admission free.
Zoological Hurk, admission 25 cents.
Int< rratlonal Vueht Races, Sundy Hook.
Lockwood ? Committee on Housing, meets
at City Ball, 2 p. m.
NIGHT
A'ldress by Or. Benedict Lust on "Natural
L.'fe," before the Cultural Ciub, at Cen?
tral Jewish Institute, 125 East Elfrhty
fifth Street, 8 p. m.
Address by Franklin D. Roosevelt, before
the. Bowery Wynnthewawa, Bowery Mis?
sion, 8 p. in.
Supper of the International Sporting Club,
Hctel Commodore, !) p. m.
OPEN THE
DOOR
By Catherine Carswell
"No mere best seller,
but a real contribution to
literature."?Daily Tele?
graph (London).
"Not a mere book of
crude genius, but of a
genius of high compe?
tence."
?Manchester Guardian.
$2.00 net.
IHarcourt, Brace and Howe,
1 W. 47th St. New York
Frederick Zittel,
Pioneer Realty Man,
Dies at Age of 86
Veteran Member of N. Y.
Board Victim of Stroke ?
at Home in Spring Lake; j
Helped Develop Harlem ;
-
Frederick Zittel, the oldest member j
of the Real Estate Board of Brokers of I
N'cw York, and senior member of the ?
firm of Frederick Zittel.& .Sons, with !
offices in the Apthorp, Broadway and
Seventy-ninth Street, died yesterday j
at his summer home at Spring Lake, i
N. J. He had been ill six weeks, and j
last Saturday suffered a stroke of j
apoplexy. He was eighty-six years old. !
Mr. Zittel was one of ttie pioneers
in the development of Harlem, York- j
ville and the upper West Side. He was !
born in Buffalo in 18.34, the son of a j
farmer. He received his education i
there, and for a time helped his father ?
on the (arm. Then he cerne to this !
city at- the age of seventeen, and be- )
came a groceiy clerk in the store of !
William Geary, Eighteenth Street and j
Third Avenue. Later he bought an in?
terest in the firm, and still later sold
that out to go into business for him?
self.
In 1868 Mr. Zittel entered the real
??state business with a man named
Waldron. After a few years Waldron
left the firm and Mr. Ziftel continued
the business alone.
Mr. Zittel and his firm had managed
some of the largest properties in the
city, among them being that of the
late Levi P. Morton and the Morton
Trust Company. In 1913 Mr. Zittel
retired from business.
Mr. Zittel was a member of the Real
Estate Exchange, a charter member of
the Chamber of Commerce, a trustee |
of the Dry Dock Savings Institution ?
and a director in the Fifth National
Bank and the New York Plato Glass
Insurance Company.
He is survived by his _wife, three
sons and a daughter.
-a
Newark Pays Tribute
To Mgr. Cody's Memory
Funeral of St.JJames's Rector
Marked by unprecedented
Demonstration
Large crowds attended the f?fheral
services held this morning for Mon
signor Patrick Cody, rector of the St.
James R. C. Church, Newark, N. J.
It was said that the attendance wa3
larger than that at any funeral ever
held in the city.
Streeft were crowded with people
? long before the time set for the serv?
ices. By 9:30 o'clock, the large church j
was filled and hundreds of persons |
stood in waiting outside. By the time
the funeral was over the crowd had be- j
.come so dense that it was difficult for
the special detail of police from the
Third Precinct to handle it.
Among those present at the services
were men prominent in the business
and social life of the city, as well as
those of humbler station, among whom
the dead priest had worked for many
years.
Bishop John J. O'Connor celebrated
pontifical mass, assisted by n large
company of priests from all parts of
the diocese.
Eugeuie's Body in State
Masses Said in Madrid for the
Former Empress
MADRID, July 13.--Hundreds of the
members of the Spanish nobility and
? others visited the palace of the Duke
of Alba to-day to look for the last time
upon the face of the late Empress Eu?
genie. Masses were being celebrated
continuously during the day.
The Duke of Alba, who is expected
to return to Madrid from Paris to-mor?
row, will accompany the body to Eng?
land on board an ordinary mail train.
When the casket is taken from the
palace to the station, however, it will
be carried in the royal hearse.
Mrs. Cruger's Funeral Held
The funeral services for Mrs. S. Van j
Rensselaer Cruger, authoress and until !
a few years ago a factor in the fashion- j
able life of New York, who died last
Monday, was held yesterday in the
Church of the Holy Communion. In?
terment will be in the Washington
Irving plot in Sleepy Hollow Cemetery,
at Irvington, N. Y.
The service was conducted by the
Rev. Dr. Henry Mottet, the rector of
the church. The coffin was covered
with American Beauty roses and the
chancel was filled with floral tributes.
SAMUEL W. GORDON BURIED
TRENTON, N. J., July 14.?With
floral tributes from President Wilson,
Secretary Joseph Tumulty and former
Governors Fielding, Runyan and Stokes
banked around the grave, Samuel W.
Gordon, colored, for more than forty
six years messenger to the Governors
of New Jersey, was buried here to-day.
The funeral was held from Gordon's
late home, in Wes't Front Street. In?
terment took place in Riverview Cem?
etery.
LUKE PATTERSON, 82
Luke Patterson, eighty-two, the old?
est surviving member of Company A,
7th New York Regiment, which fought
in the Civil War, died yesterday at his
The world wrote Coward
\ on his door and passed him byv Over
: him hung the ignominy of a ^chance
mistake made years before, reputed
; retreat from the enemy on India's frontier. And
? through all the years none but himself knew the
! true reason for the bullet-wound in his back.
j Cut off from the world in a great house on
j the cliffs, Garth Trent lived alone with his
mystery.
! Then out of a night of storm came the girl who
> was destined to play so conspicuous a pant in un?
ravelling the "hermit's" strange past?a girl who
alone refused to believe the whispered story of
THE HERMIT
OF FAR END
Margaret Pedler
Nave you read the qther very
popular success by this author
entitled "The House of Dreams
Come-True"?
DORAN
BOOKS
_^_^k^?'!J::^?;v____
^gjMjjgaija______
?
DREICER^C0
^Pearl? TPreevou? e/Bne?
ana oJeweU
?r?
FIFTH AVENUE at FORTY-SIXTH
heme, 685 Bergen Avenue, Jersey City.
Mr. Patterson was a retired produce
broker and for the last forty-eight
years had been a member of the New
Yo"k Produce Exchange.
He served as a member of the mili?
tary ?;uard at the inauguration of
President Lincoln.
He is survived bv two daughters, one
of whom is Mrs. Luke C. Beck, wife of
Lieutenant Colonel Beck, who is sta?
tioned at Fort Wadsworth.
WILLIAM H. KIEFER
WASHINGTON, Ind., July 14.?Will?
iam H. Kiefer, forty-eight, po?<tmaster
here and well known as a composer of
band and orchestral music, died sud?
denly to-day of heart disease.
MARIANO DE CAVIA
SARAGOSSA, Spain, July 14.?Mari?
ano de Cavia, a noted Spanish author,
died here this morning after a long
illness.
Admiral Dunn Feted in
Newport Naval Circles
Commandant Reviews Men at
Training Station; Mrs. Tailer
Has Party for Daughter
Special Dispatch to "rive TrCoune
NEWPORT, July 14.?Mr. and Mrs. T.
Suffern Tailer entertained a large num?
ber of children of the summer colony
at Honeysuckle Loage this afternoon
in honor of the tenth birthday of their
daughter. Miss Betty Tailer. Their son,
Larry Tailer, who has been here, re?
turned to New York last night. *
The presence of Rear Admiral Her?
bert 0. Dunn, U. S. N., commandant
of the first naval division, in Newport
to-day resulted in much social activity
in naval circles. The Admiral, who was
tendered the review at the naval train?
ing station this afternoon, was guest
of honor at a dinner given by Captain
Martin E. Trench, U. S. N., and Mrs.
Trench at the torpedo station this
evening.
Those registered at the Casino to?
day were Miss Juda Berwind, Miss Mar?
garet Dunlap, Baroness Boecklin and
Rupert Boecklin, of Philadelphia; Miss
Anne W. Hitchcock, Miss Anne Fraser
and Percy R. Pyne, all of New York.
Dr. and Mrs. Henry Barton Jacobs,
Miss Sarah Baldwin and J. Swan Krick
left to-day for an automobile trip
through the White Mountains.
The first diplomatic dinner of the
season will be given Thursday evening
by the Italian Ambassador and Baron?
ess Romano, at the Morrell cottage.
Among those entertaining at dinner
this evening were Mrs. Paul Fitzsim
mons at Harbour View and Mrs. Ham?
ilton McKay Twomb?y at. Vineland.
Beacon Rock, the E. D. Morgan resi?
dence on the cliff overlooking Brenton
Cove, is being opened for the arrival
of Commodore and Mrs. Morgan.
Mrs. Stuart Duncan has gone to New
York.
; Southampton Party Goes
?To Races on Powell Yacht
ftpcrial TM-.patrh fp The Trlbvne
SOUTHAMPTON, N. Y., July 14.-?
j Thomas A. Powell departed with a party
j of friends aboard his yacht, the
| Hedonic, to attend the international
j yacht races.
J. Brooks Nichols is in New York for
! a short visit. Mr. and Mrs. Walter R.
j Tuckerman, of New York, arrived at
I the summer cotta?ze of Mr.?. Marie ilan
; hauser, to remain for the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfonso P. Villa ar
! rived at their cottage, Cherise'i. to re?
main for the season. Mr. and Mrs.
j Ten Broeck M. Terhune are at the Ir
j ving. Harry Pearce is visi.iag Henry
j W. Sage. Mrs. Theodosius St?ev??? is
at the Meadow Club. Dana Pond is a
j guest of Leonard Thomas.
Mrs. Joseph R. Dilworth gave a
I bridge tournament to-day at her resi
! df-nce for the benefit of the tub'Teular
; clinic of the Social Service of Harlem
( Hospital, New York City. Mrs. Dil?
worth was assisted by Mrs. DeLancey
; Kountze. Mrs. Harry Pearce.is at the
i Irving.
Miss de Milhau will be chairman of
! the bench show which will be held on
the lawn of the Meadow Club on Au
I gust 7.
-?
i Decrease in Marriages
Of Quakers Deplored
-
CAPE MAY, N. J? July 14.?Elbert
Russell, of Swarthmore, Pa., a well
known educator, declared to-day "single
blessedness looms up as a gravo menace
to the future of the Society of Friends"
in an address at the final session of
the Hicksite general conference.
"There is something radically wrong
in the decreasing number of marriages
1 among our young people," he said.
"We are educating our daughters to
grow up in luxurious idleness on in?
herited wealth.
"Quakers are not passing along the
j call of God to their children. We are
| feeding the vanities of the girls rather
than training them for wifehood and
motherhood and a life of service."
?Axton Chief Army Chaplain
The Federal Council of Churches here
j announced yesterday that Major John
? T. Axton, of Hoboken, N. J., had been
? appointed, chief chaplain of the United
j States Army by Secretary of War
; Baker. The office was created recently,
: having been provided for in the re
! cently adopted! army reorganization
j act. It carries with it the rank of
j colonel.
During the war Major Axton was
stationed at the port of embarkation
I and was in charge of the chaplains on
I transports. It was under his direction
' that Grant Hall at Camp Merritt was
??rected.
Birth, Engagement, Marriage, Death and In Memoriam Notices
may be telephoned to The Tribune any time up to midnight for
insertion in the next da)) s paper. Telephone Beclpnan 3000.
ENGAGEMENTS
LEFFERTS ? BARNEY ? Mr. and Mrs.
Danford Newton Barney, of Farming- J
?on. Conn., announce the eiuaiement of i
their ?laughter. Miss Sarah Brandar?-??
Barney, to llr. Halleck Lefferts. of this |
MARRIED
VOSBIRGH ? MII.I.ER-.IONES ? At the '
Church of the Sacred Heart. Went New ?
Brighton, Staten Island, by the Rev. j
Father Marshal, on Wednesday, July 14. i
1920, (Jljra. Louise Miller-Jones, daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs. William Miller-Jones, to
J'hiliji de Miihau Vosburgh, son of Mr. :
??nd .Mrs R. W. Vosburgh,_
DEATHS
AXTY?At 5R10 Fie'.dston rd., RiverdaK
July 13, 1920, .Mary Aity. Hlirh mass at '
St. Margaret's Church, Riverdale, Thurs- i
day, July 15, 10 a. m.
ARNOLD?Tuesday, July 18, 1920, Marie j
Arnold, widow of Richard Arnold . Serv
ices at Immanuel Church, Sxth st. and
Lexington av., Thursday. July 15, at 2
p. ni. Interment private.
CLARK?Suddenly, July 3 3, 1920, Julia,
beloved mother of Mary f^lark and Mrs.
John Byrne. Funeral from her late
residence, 34 Mornitfcaide av., on Thurs- )
day at 10:45 a. rn. Requiem mass at
Church of St. Thomas the Apostle. In?
terment Calvary.
DE CORDOVA?Florence Mercedes, be?
loved wife of Arthur E. de Cordova, sud?
denly, July 12. Funeral services at her
late residence, 251 West 89th ?t., on
Thursday. July 35. at 3.30 p. in. Inter?
ment at Woodlawn (?emetery. ?
FOWLER?At the M. B. Church Home
on July 13, 1920, Sarah A. Fowler, in I
her 71st year. Relatives, friends and
managers of the Bushwick M. E. Church
are invited to att.nd funeral services on
Thursday, July 15, at 11 a. m. at the
Brown Memorial Chapel, Park pi. and
New York av., Bijpoklyn.
GRIFFIN?At his home. Orange, N. J..
July 14, 1?J20, Russell Agnew Griffin, In
his 49th year. beloved husband of Anna
liattershall ?iriffln and son of the late
Charles Russell Griffin and Charlotte
Agnew Griffin. Funeral service St. An?
drew's i'hurch, Friday, July 16, Imme?
diately upon arrival of train for Moun?
tain Station. Lackawanna Railroad, leav?
ing Hoboken 1:52 p. m.. Eastern stand?
ard time.
GENT?On July 12, 1920, Margaret Gent
(nee Eagan), beloved wife of Augustus
E. Gent. Funeral from her lata resi?
lience, 399 Willis av., on Thursday. July
15, at 9:30 a. m. : th-snce to the Church
of St. Plus. East 145th st. Interment
St. Raymond's Cemetery.
HARCOIRT?On Wednesday, July 14,
after a lingering illness, at her late resi?
dence, 16 Ridgewood Terrace, Maple
wood, N. J., Mary C, widow of John R.
Harcourt, in her 77th year. Funeral serv?
ices private. Albany paper? please copy.
HOE?-On July 32, 1320, Patrick, brother
of Martin Hoey, native of Ennismore,
?l'nunty Silgo. Ireland. Funeral from
25 7 Hudson st. Thursday morning, 9:30
o'clock. Solemn requiem mas? at St.
Alphonsus's Church, 10 a. m.
HOYT?At Roosevelt Hospital, New York,
on Wednesday. July 14. 1920, Walter 3.
Hovt. son of the late Oliver and Marie,
of Stamford. Conn., aged 47 years. No
lice of funeral hereafter.
HOG AN?At her residence, 1206 40th st..
Brooklyn, Julia (nee Costrove), beloved
wife of the late Charles Hogan and
daughter of Catherine Bahan. survived
by nine children. Requlirm mass at St.
Catherine of Alexandria's R. C. Church,
4 2d st. and Fort Hamilton Parkway,
Brooklyn, on Thursday at 30 a. m. In?
terment Holy ?^ross Cemetery.
HOYT?on July 13, Arthur a., beloved
husband of Veronica A. Hoyt ?ne>?
(Rellly) and son of Charles F. Hoyt and
the late Sarah Cavanaugh Funeral
from his late residence, 214 West 14 3th
st.: thence to Church of the Resurrec?
tion Friday, July IS, at 10 a. m. Inter?
ment St Raymond's.
JAMES?At Nassau. N. Y., Sunday, July
11, Joslah. lato of St. Augustine, Fla., i
in his 7'.?th ye?. Funeral at conven-!
lence ot family.Y
JINE?At Port Chester. Vt. Y.. July 14, 1
i'.t^O. John S. June, in his 6Sth year. I
Funeral services at his late residence, 478 !
Eliendalc av., Saturday, at 2:"i) p. m.
KANE?On July 11, Annie, aged S3 years.
beloved daughter of Margaret Kane.
funeral from her late residence, 1438
Party st., Woodhavcn, on Thursday,
July 3, at 9:?0 a. m. ; thenco to the
Gale at Heaven Church, where a mas?
of requiem will be celebrated. Inter?
ment Calvary Cemetery.
KILLILEA?On July 11. 1936, Catharine
Kill! Id a. aged &5 years, beloved mother
of Thomas R. KUHlea, M. D.
DEATHS
LANE?On Tuesday. July 13, 3 020, Wal?
ter I.., beloved husband ??f Elizabeth
Ashley Lane, aged ;".:> years. S- :
at his late r<?sidence, 3G3 5th st., 1
1) n. Thursday, July 15. 8 p. m. Inter?
ment privat??. Relative? an?! friends,
also members of Lilly Loilge. 342, F .<
A. M.. are respectfully Invited to attend.
Boston, Mass., and St. Johns, New
Brunswick, papers please copy.
LYON?At Port Chester. N Y . July 12.
1920. John Lyon, in his 8 2d year Fu?
neral service at his iate resilience, 3S3
King st.. on Thursday, lith inst., at S
p. m. Klndiy omit flowerB.
MAYO?On July 12. in Ashevi?e. N. C.
Bertram ('. Mayo, beloved husband oT
Amy Oirdler Mayo, In the 53th year of
his age. Interment Los Angeles, ?'ailf.
M'liENNA?On July 12, Patrick, beloved
husband of Catherine M?-K nW and
father of Patrick H. an I .'
Kenna and Mary F. Wl ??.. Fu?
neral from his late residen?--' ?2?; Rtuy
vesant av.. Brooklyn, Thursday at 10
?i. i: Requiem ;-..is.s a' i i
church. Channcey st. Interment in Ca
vary.
MIKPHY?Thomas I.owes. July 13. I9J?,
at the home of his daughter, 1140 74 :
st., Brooklyn, aged 78 ;?? ara Ser
at the above address on Thursday,
p. in. Relatives and irien-is inv:
Interment private.
O'HAKA ? At' his residence, Lawrence,
L. L, on Tuesday, July 12, 1320, Thomas
J. O'Hara, In his 39th year, belove?! son
of Thomas and Annie O'Hara. Requiem
mass at Our Lady of ??ood (Counsel
Church, Inwood. L. I., Thursday, Juiy
15, at 10 a. m.
PENNY?Suddenly, on Tuesday., July 3 3.
1920, Richard Montanve Penny, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph penny, in his 19th
3'ear. Funeral services will be held al
his late home, 230 Church at., Richmond
Hill, L. !.. on Thuisday. July 15, at s:l?
p. m.
REILLY ? Suddenly. Tuesday, Ju:y 3 2.
3920, at his residence, 300 :5th st.'.
Brooklyn, William J. Reiily. bvloved
husband of Rose C. ReiUy. Funeral
from his late residence on Thursday at
9:30 a. m.; thence to th? (Jhuruh of St.
Stanislaus. 14th st. and 6th av., Brook?
lyn, where a solemn requiem mass will
be celebrated at 10 a. m. Automobil?
cortege.
RYAN?On July 13, Ellen G. Ryan. Fu?
neral from P. J. Hatton's, 303 East 37th
st., on Thursday, 9:30 a. m. Requiem
mass St. liabriel's Church, 10 a. in. In?
terment Calvary.
SCHOONMAKER? A: MonfcUlr. N. J.. on
Wednesday, Juiy II, 3920, Angle Hunk? r,
beloved wife of Frederick W, Srh..?on
maker, in her ?JTih yea' Fun<-rai serv?
ices will be held at the home cf her
daughter. Mrs. Thomas F. Russell, 15<1
Orange Road. K-. .?OB at 4 20
o'clock. Lackawanna train ??-aves lio.
boken at 3:40. H is requested that no
flower? be sent.
TASKER?July 12, at 0 Belvldere rd .
Liverpool. France? archdown, wife of
Colonel H. B. Taskcr.
TEMFLETON?At Andes. N. T., on Juiv
13, 1920. Mr?. Lan?.- Templeton. Funeral
will tak? plane from her late home, 934
Sterling pi., Brooklyn, at 3 p. m. Thurs?
day, July 15.
WALSH?On July 12, Mary Quinian. be?
loved wife of Will am Walsh and native
of Doncralle. County ?'"ork, Ireland. Fu?
neral from her lata residence, 75 Horatio
?t.; thence to Si. Bernard's Church,
West 3 4th st.. Thursday. Juiy 15, 10
a. ni. Interment ?Calvary.
WELLING?On S.bbath night, July 11,
1920, Sarah Mct^arrtil, widuw of the iate
v. ,:..r??!> R. Weillag. Funeral ?ervioes
at her residence, Xewburgh. Interment
at Warwick.
WINFIELD?On Ju)y 3 3, Lester Francis,
beloved non of Charles H. and Catherine
E. Winfie.u (nee Radigan;. Fun?-r-'it
from the resilience ?;f his ri.-ter, Mrs.
George H. Mc?'u:lough, 207 West 113th
st., Friday, July 16, at 2 p. ?, Inter?
ment Calvary.
WOLF?Rose. THE FFNERAL CHURCH.
Broadway. 6Cth st., Thursday, iO a. m.
Z?TTKI.?Frederick, suddenly, at Spring
Lake. N. J., on We?ine?day, July 14. in
his o7th year, beloved husband of Har?
riet L>odge Zitti>). Funeral services pri?
vate. Announcement ?ater.
At Your Senfee, Bay or Night ]S|
FRANK E. CAMPBELL. IS
"TheFuoeral Church" Inc. I?,
I Non-Sectarian) |j
1970 Broadway at 66th St. Ijj
PHONE COLCMBCS 1300 Vj)
ajcwnto*?; 0*<w. 23tl St. a Sth Av. HJ
THE WOODLAWN CEMETERY
23Sd St. By Harlem Train and by Tri?lley.
Lots of small sl*e for sale.
Offlce. 20 East 23d S:.. N Y