New-York tribune. [volume], July 28, 1920, Page 11, Image 11

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

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Mary Post and
G. V. Wallop to j
Wed Saturday!
JJridegroom Is Heir to the
Earldom of Portsmouth ;
?Countess To Be Present
at the Sayvilie Ceremony
Douglas Wedding To-day
Paughter of Harry Douglas
to Become Mrs. Seaman:
Edith Judson Is Engaged
?isa Mary Lawrence Post, daughter
3f Mr. and Mrs. Waidron Kirtzing Post,
?ill be married to Gerard Vcrnon Wal?
lop, son of the Hon. Oliver Henry Wal?
lop and Mrs. Wallop, of Big Horn
Ranch, Sheridan County, Wyoming, on
Saturday in St John's Church, Say
?rille, L. I., The ceremony will be per?
formed by the rector, the Rev. John
H. Frescott and a reception will follow
at the home of the bride's parents.
The Countess of Portsmouth, who
Friday from England, and
la a guest of Mrs. Lewis II. Lapham. of
47' Park Avor.'.::\ is nn aunt of the
bridegroom and came over for the
wedding. Mr. Wallop will eventually
lucceeato the Earldom of Portsmouth.
H;* mother 7* a daughter of the late
Judge S. J. Walktr, of Chicago.
The marriage of Miss Ar.ne Douglas,
fcughtar of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Doug?
las, to Irving Seaman, of -Milwaukee, |
will take place to-day at the country :
?lace of the bride's parents, at Great
Bsrnr?tom Mass. Miss Blanche Page,'
a cousin of the bride and daughter of
Mr. and Mrs H. Pago, of 1S'2
West F Street, will be the
maid of hopor and only bridal attend
act. Harold Seaman will serve as his i
brother's best man and the ushers will
be Harold Knowles, of this city; j.
'. ??or, of Rye; E. A.Thornwall
,ar.d Frederick McGonigal, of Atlanta,
G?.. ar.i Douglas and J. Camp Van
Dyke.
Another wedding to-day is that of
Mrs. Deborah Sayles Hill, daughter of
the late Frederick Clarke Sayles, of
Pawtuckct, P. [., to Frank Farwell
Tarry, of Lake Forrest. 111., at the home
of Mrs. Hill's brother, Robert W.
Sayles, of Chatham, Mass. Mr. Ferry
ar.d his bride will live in Lake Forest,
where he has purchased the house of i
Mrs/George H. Thorne.
Mrs. William Beardsley Judson, of
T77 Madison Avenue, has announced
the engagement of h;?r daughter, Miss
Edith Adelaide Judson. to Raymond
Glann Meredith, son of Dr. Wiiliam
Bankhead Meredith, of Norfolk, Va. ;
Miss Judson is a granddaughter of;
Henry' I. Judson. She is a graduate i
of St. Mary's School at Mount St. Gab-i
rtolle, Peekskill. The wedding will i
take place early in the fall.
Mrs. John A. Mitchell will hold a
?ale at her summer home, West Lane,
Riderefield, Conn., August 4, for the
benefit of the New York Exchange for
Woman's Work, 541 Madison Avenue.
She will be assisted by Mrs. George A.
Herri man.
Miss Adelaide Kip Rhinelander will
return from North East Harbor, Me.,
August 1 and with her father, Philip
Rhirelar.der. will go to Cooperstown,
N. V., to be guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Spotswood D. Bowers.
Mr. ?nd Mrs. Arthur Whitney are
ru??ts of Mrs. Whitney's parents,
Dr. and Mrs. P. B. WyckorT, at South?
ampton, Long Island.
Mr ar.d Mrs. Julian W. Robbins are
Mrs. Morton Br?ese
?.v,?"n>V.vvv...;.v. v ......V...VvXX.V.WJCA?>?^^.'.V?:.VCKw'.-0;'-AVV<?. ?-^v-.-- .V.'-MCS'iAM?*????
Fnappod 0:1 the beach at Southampton. Mrs. Br?ese is one of the promi?
nent members of the summer colony at the popular Long Island resort.
at the Lenox Club, in the Berkshlres,
for a short stay.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Forbes McCreery
have been spending a few days at the
Curtis Hotel, Lenox.
Mrt?. Gouverneur Kortrl^ht la at the
Irving Hotel, Southampton, for a short ?
stay.
Mrs, Walter P. Anderson is a guest
of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr.
and Mrs. Newbold M?rris, at Brook
hurst, Ltnox.
George S. Trevor is with Mr. r.nd
Mrs. Stephen Peabody, in Southampton.
William Rhine-lander Stewart is at]
the Greenbrier, White Sulphur Springs,
W. Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey M. Depew,
who spent six weeks at Hot Springs,
Va., have returned to Lenox, where '
they will remain until Labor Day,
The Flower
?That Lured a Man
Rich?listless?no interest in life?when sud?
denly one idea owned his soul!
He searched for the orchid in many lands,
though a waft of its perfume meant death. The
marvel of them all, like a sensuous Oriental
beauty, captivated his emotions?held him en?
thralled. It struck terror to the hearts of native
and foreigner; they shook off its influence?he
shuddered under it. But what of the French
girl and Vlei-la, the flower-like native maid who
knew the secret of the lustful blossoms??
A tale of the South Seas, this story, in two
parts, is as vivid in imagery, as exotic in color, as
appealing in its mystery as any you have read.
The American MAGAZINE on the Orient
O--?* aixtv illustrations?srxecial art insert of ?right pag?ss
This magazine of rare tal?es and strange customs?of
foreign life and remote peoples?is publishing fiction
that leaves a lasting impression. It shows the human
?sideof Oriental character, so long inscrutable, and drops
the gang-plank of imagination on new shores swept
by breezes fresh with the tang of Eastern romance.
In the same issue?
A study of the ' "Warring Mentalities of the Far East' '
?tho ?case of Korea and Japan, a remarkable human
document of political and racial issues, told as a drama.
The smooth finesse of ' 'A Turkish Coffee House Tale, ' '
wherein man allows that the wisdom of woman is not
?always as "nut-shells ?cast upon a roof-top."
4 'Colonel Thomas Lawrence, the Man"?in which you
glimpse, with the privileged few, the quiet ways of an
Englishman whose ?exploits startled the world.
An ?exhibition of the "Darius Greens and their Fly?
ing Machines" in Petersburg, a century ago, and the
ascension of the "flying ball."
The source of many Eastern textile designs?"Frag?
ments of Angkor Wat"
An art insert of 8 pages??' The Fishermen of Japan. ' '
Out Today?35 cents per copy?All Newsstands
ASIA PUBLISHING COMPANY
627 Lexington Avenue New York City
when they will go to Briarcliff Lodge,
for the fall.
Mr. and Mrs. Marshall R. Kernochen
are on an automobile trip to Cape Cod
and the north chore.
Tennis Stars to Plav
In Newport Tournament
Henry Ford's Yacht Develops
Engine Trouble and Goes
to Dry dock
:".*? ? D : ibune
NEWPORT, R. !.. July 27. l'h?re
was a particularly largo gathering at
the Casino this morning, where Mrs.
Barger Wallach, who had returned from
New York, where she made arrangements
for the invitation tennis tournament
told of th?3 plans of the committee,
of which she is chairman. Mrs. Wal?
lach said she had seen several of the
leading players, who promised to ac?
cept the invitations, and it is expected
that those returning from England
?his week?the Davis cup team mem
bers?-will attend. Tennis week start3
August 9.
Henry Ford, who is here with his
family is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Dutee
". Flint, at Flint Farm, Portsmouth.
ible w hich developed
engine i om o1 his ye :ht, Sial ia
? iting its entering drydock. Mr.
; M ri. Flint gave a dinner to-night
I ird their yacht, Halcyon, for the
?? : : :?'?
1rs. J. Fred Picrson jr., gave a din
irc-r this evening nt her cottage on
( lay Street. Mr3. Frank Desmond
Spraguo also gave a dinner at her Gibbs
Avenue home.
Dr. and Mrs. Thomas G. Ashton, of
Philadelphia gave a children's party
this afternoon at their place Artira,
in Jamestown.
WANAMAKER
BOOK SHELF
The paper bindings of recent
French hooks make their
mark upon the Shelf today.
"Du Cote de Chez Swann" and
"A L'Ombre des Jeunes
Filles en Fleurs"
By Marcel Proust; .
the novels ot the young French novelist
which took tho Concourt prize In 1919;
rolorful and masterly; 2 volumes; $2.50.
"Liluli"
By Romain Rolland;
the brilliant Fntlr?- and fantastic drama
of which Liluli, Illusion, Is the heroine,
in 1 the war it"? occasion ; ?1.
"La France Victorieuse"
By Paul De5chancl;
? collection <>r the speeches of the prea
? :: French President mai!? during the
war. beginning August \. If? 14 ; $1.
"Monsieur des Lourdines"
By Alphonse de Chateaubriand;
the tale ot a country gentleman In
1840; of his love for his estate and his
non's all but final distaste for the beau?
tiful old estate, {1.
"Laure"
By Emile Germont;
two sisters and one man make an In?
teresting ' implication. Laura makes
th ? sacrifice ; ?l.
"Ni Ange, Ni Bete"
By Andra Maurois;
the author of "The Silences of Colonel
Bramble" nas achieved something
equally amusing in this neve! of the
? e of Louis Philippe. SI
"L'Ame des Anglais" ?
By "Foemina" ;
these chapter heads suggest tho phase.*
of the Britisher which Impress the
Frenchman; Insensibility, our asceti?
cism anil their sensuality, religion, fair
play, sport, aesthetic sense, love of
fardens; $1.
Benjamin Rabter picture books for
children aro fur-,.us for their humor
and craftsmanship, J2.
Contest de Perrault, Fables of la
torituine, Don Quichotte. ('ulllvrr's
Travel* hav? been translated Into
French charmingly illustrated and ed?
ited in small volumes; 90o each.
Telephone orders receive
prompt and careful attention.
Eighth Gallery, New Building.
JOHN WANAMAKER
Hroui?wa.T _t Ninth, New Tork.
' Ml* ?'~l "??ii ?mu mm.??mi .n mu?.? i-in? .i
Former President
Of Bronx ano1 Son
Quit Rent Hearing
Louis F. Haffen Refuses to
Agree to Compromise
When Tenants Protest
to Mayor's Committee
Refusing to consider ? proposed com?
promiso with their tenants in a dis?
puto over rent increase?, Louis F. i
Haffen, former President of Bronx Bor
ough and now chief engineer of that j
borough, and his son, Henry Haffen, '?
abruptly left a hearing of the Mayor's j
Committee on Rent Profiteering in tin
Municipal Court yesterday.
The compromise was suggested by J.
W. Hiiley, chairman of tho committee,
after hearing the complaints of ten- ?
ants of the apartment house at 300 and
802 East 182d Street, the Bronx, owned
by the elder IlafTen and his wife end ;
of which the son ia the agent.
The tenants complained that in?
creases would be made at the expira?
tion of their leases which exceed the 26
per cent fixed by the Legislature. Mini?
mum rents of $32 a month, ?he tenants
said, would be raised to ?f'lL?. and maxi?
mum rents of $43 a month would be !
advanced to $59.
The Haffens defended the increase on ?
the ground that the present valuation
of the property warranted it. They,
placed a valuation o? $119,000 on their,
apartment house. The figure was dis?
puted by the tenants, who said the '
property was assessed for $41,000 by
the' city and that the annual taxes j
amounted to $1,037.
Henry Haffen submitted a schedule |
of maintenance expense for the year<
amounting to $0,051. There was one
charge of $419 for telephone service i
furnished tho tenants, who retorted
that their telephones had been re
equipped with coin box attachments
last December.
Mr. Hiiley suggested a compromise
on a basis to which the tenants had :
consented, although even this, the ten- :
ants contended, would make the rents
too high. The Haffens said they would
not consider a compromise and left the
room.
Justice Harry Robitzek, of the Bronx
Municipal Court, announced yesterday
that the Lockwood Joint Housing Leg- ]
islative Commission will meet Friday \
evening at the Morris High School, in
the Bronx, for discussion of the rent ?
laws and need for additional legisla- '
tion. Justices Robitzek, Morris, Sheil ?
and Scanlan will jp??ak.
Caruso to Draw Cartoons \
At Southampton Fair
Richard Newton Jr. To Be M.
F. H. at Next Drag Hum
of Suffolk Hounds
?Special Dispatch to The Tribune
SOUTHAMPTON. X. V., July 27.
Mrs. Alexander Stewart Walker, in
charge of the decorative features at
the coming fair, announced to-daj that
Edward P. Mellon, who occupies a cot?
tage on the Duties, will erect a special :
tent for Enrico Caruso, who will draw
cartoons and caricatures for the bene?
fit of the Easthanipton booth.
The first drag hunt of the Surf?.Ik
hounds will be held next month, with
Richard Newton jr. as master of
hounds.
Mr. ami Mrs. J. Insley Blair, of
Tuxedo Park, are occupying Mrs. E, W.
Humph i ey'a cotl age.
Mrs. Paul Moore, of Convent, \\ J.,
will enter her two prize dogs in the
benTjh show August 7.
Mrs. A. Loughlin jr. is a guest, of
E. M. Home.
Thomas A. Howell and a party of
friends aboard his yacht Seabonic at?
tended the cup races. Among others
who attended were Mr. and Mrs. Ed?
ward P. Smith, I). R. Pratt and Marvin
H. White.
Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Tiers, ?h?ir
son and daughter, who were at the
Irving, have sailed for Europe.
Mr. and Mrs. George Lander, of
Greenwich, Conn., are at the Irving. !
Among others there are Miss M. Nevins,
Mr. arid Mrs. Herman D. Kountze, Mr.
and Mrs. J. C. Tappin, Charles Street.
Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Conn-ett and Mr.
and Mrs. G. Hunter Brown.
Many Police Enter Meet
As Olympic Stars Sail
A?hletcs See Hope of Winning;
Honors Now That M?cGrath j
and McDonald A re ?Gone
With Matt McGrath and "Babe" Mc?
Donald on their way across the Atlan
tic, the other less celebrated athletes !
of the New York Police Department;
feel they'll be able to win an event or|
two in tho annual field day games
August 21 and August 28.
Richard E. Enright. Police Commis- j
sioner said yesterday that the absence
of the Olympic stars has served to ?
stimulate interest in the sames among
the other policemen. New entries in
the various events are being received!
daily. Egon Eriekson, "tar hi;:h jumper,
sent his entry back to Inspector Fen- \
nelly yesterday. The police games will i
be held this year at Gravesend race-:
track and all funds will be contributed
to the Police Relief Fund.
French Liner Brings 18
First Cabin Passengers
Two Families in Majority as
Leopoldina Arrives Here
From Havre
Two families comprised about all of ;
the first-cabin passengers to arrive yes- ?
terday on the French liner Leopoldina '
from Havre. There are accommoda- ;
tions for nearly 300 first-cabin passen?
gers, but on this trip there were only !
eighteen.
Mrs. Jacob Bauer, wife of a leather !
merchant of 3759 West Broadway, and
her six children and Mrs. Solomon
Kitnes and her three children had a j
voting majority anywhere in the cabin, j
The Leopoldina will sail again in a I
few days with 400 members of the 1
Knights of Columbus. She is making [
what is practically a special trip to j
take the K.. of C. members to the un
unveiling of the statue of Lafayette '
in Metz.
There were 276 in the second cabin j
and 1?04S steerage and four stowaways.
-:-?-?
Village Hunts Auto Speeders
POUGHKEEl SIE, N. Y., July 27
Authorities in YVappingers Falls, south
of here, plan to swear in all the resi?
dents of the village as special police ?
unless violations of the highway traffic)
laws by motorists passing through are !
stopped. Already a number of resi- I
dents are acting as special police, two j
and three to a block.
An increase from $10 to $25 in the j
fines to be imposed on offenders is also
announced. Jail terms are likewise
contemplated. Besides speeding the |
use of open cut-oucs and passing on !
the wrong side of "iron policemen" j
are complained of by the village ;
people.
.- m
Dr. Copeland Is Vaccinated
Health Commissioner- Royal S. Cope
land yesterday submitted to vaccina?
tion, thus officially marking the begin?
ning of the campaign he has launched ;
against smallpox. Dr. Robert J. Wil?
son, director of hospitals in the Com- j
miasioner's department, did the vac-j
cinating. ? >
The Tribune Fresh Air Fund
Ken* Neighb&r, Aid Fourleen-Year-Old Housemfe
Mary's housework looks casltr to?
day.
She's only fourteen, is Mary, but for
two yearg now she has been house
fiTEi For lhat lon* 8he *?" boeni
m. ? P ?nV t00' Whe" 1,er fath<-r "?id I
mother left her alone in the world
?n i Ven},t.? live with an uncle, an aunt |
and a? blind grandmother. Then the ?
aunt, followed her parentB, and Mary !
at twelve had to learn to sweep the!
11 oora, make the beds and Cook the !
meals,
v-10 ^n,cl to ?? tn school, too. It was
a o iff Job for a small girl, but Mary '??
,j.to lf" ar"J last Juno was gradu?
ated from public school.
At the beginning of the summer she
was, m the words of the deaconess of;
a middle East Side church, "a thin. :
pale-faced little girl" who needed a
irlbune Fresh Air outing. But how :
could she get it? The grandmother,!
ueiplesa hi her age and blindness, had I
to be cared for.
. Folks say thero are no "neighbors"
in New York, but when a couple of1
housewives who lived near Mary heard !
ol her opportunity for a vacation and I
? -? her weeping because she couldn't
take advantage of it they soon ar?
ranged to look after Marv's household |
duties between themselves and bundled
her off.
A Girl Once Again
She went to the "little mothers" ;
vacation home at Chapel Hill, N J., for
a fortnight as guest of The Tribune '
rund. She had a chance to be a girl '
again for two weeks, and now she's
back on her job once more, neither
so pale nor so thin-faced as when she
wept at the idea of a vacation of which
she couldn't take advantage.
Add to the list of those who make
possible the good work of The Trib?
une Fund the names of the neighbors
who took Mary's plac*. Yon won't
find their names in the fund's list of
contributors of money?they couldn't
give money. But they did their bit
lo help Mary and, incidentally, the
fund's work.
Have you done yours?
Sometimes the Fund plays neighbor
itself.
About the same time that Mary had
her problem to solve a real mother
had one, perhaps even harder, to work
out. Her husband was ill in the. hos?
pital. To support her two children
and herself the mother had to go out
each day to work, leaving the children
to run the streets all day. In the
words of the same deaconess who
asked a vacation for Mary, "she con?
sidered it a godsend to have the chil?
dren sent on vacations at this critical
time."
An Aunt Helped
The Fund acted as neighbor to an
aunt a few days ago, too. Her sister,
che mother of '.wo growing boys real
o y a fell ?ii and was taken to a hos?
pital. The aunt bad children of her t
own, bul had to look after the two
^National Organists
Association Convenes
Members Hear Addresses and
Recital; Attend Evening
Concert at Stadium
The National Association of Organ- ?
ists held the first official meeting of its ;
thirtieth annual convention at the Col-,
lege f Un.* City of New York yester?
day. Registration at 9 o'clock in the !
morning was followed by an address1
of welcome by Dr. Paul Klapper and
an address by Frederick \Y. Schlieder, ,;
ii lident of the association.
A conference was held and a paper
on "The Organist's Duty to Himself,
and His Community" was read by Mrs. .
FI. S. Keator, president of the state !
council of New Jersey.
The afternoon meeting was a joint
session with the Organ Builders' As?
sociation of America, with S. E. Griten- i
stein presiding. The discussion was ?
led by Frank Morton on "What the
Builder Owes the Organist."
Samuel A. Baldwin, professor of
music of the College of the City of i
Mow rork, later gav? a recital. The;
rs of the ? iso ion al tended
the Stadium concert in the evening.
The meet ngs will continue to-day.
Federa! Judge Reverses
Himself in Liquor Case
President of Maxim's, Con?
victed and Sentenced for Sell
ing Rum, Is Discharged
Reversing his own decision, Judge
William B. Sheppard, of the United
States Court of the Northern District
of Florida, who is now sitting in New
York City, has reopened the case
against Julius Keller, president and ?
treasurer of Maxim's Hotel and restau
arnt, 108 West Thirty-eighth Street,!
and three employees, who last week
were convicted by a jury and sentenced
by Judge Sheppard to the Essex County
jail. The verdict of guilty agt'.inst
Keller was set asido Monday by Judge
Sheppard and Keller discharged.
The court, in setting aside the ver?
dict, said there was no evidence to
prove that Keller was connected with
the offense?that of selling liquor. The
penalty in the case of the employee?
was changed to fines of $100, on the
ground that the sentence was too severe
and out of proportion with the sen?
tences hitherto imposed by Federal
courts for similar offenses.
Judge Sheppard reopened the cases
on appeal of counsel for the defendants.
Husband Files New Will
Claiming Wife's Estate
First Document Gave Him Only
$1,000; Is Named Execu?
tor in Second
Herman A. Curiel, of 140 West Sixty
ninth Street, who benefited in the
large estate of his wife only to the ex?
tent of ?1,000 under a will dated June
23. 1914, which leaves most of the
residue to Mos . Ira Mendel, of 103
West Fifty-lift h Street, yesterday filed
with the Surrogate a will executed by
Mrs. Curiel on February 14, 1896.
The earlier document bequeathes the
entire estate to the husband and names
him as executor. In the will offered
for probate by Mendel Mrs. Curiel, in
explanation of the provisions made for
her husband, said that in her life?
time she had advanced him $35,000 and
desired that he should have no further
share in the estate. Mr3'. Curiel died
on June 7 at the West Sixty-ninth
Street address.
Going On To-day
DAY
: an Museum of Natural History;
actmtsf'.on (re".
'.'.*: polltan Museum of Art; admission
free.
Th? Aquarium; admission fr?e,
'Van Cofrtlamlt Park. Museum: admission
rree.
7.nn\n?*\rn\ Park: admission free.
Klti .?. ^ . ii ?: n. Hotel McAlptn, 12:30
p. m.
NIGHT
Fres concert by Uoidman concert band,
Columbia University Oreen, Broadway
and ll'Jth Street, 8:15 l> m.
Me^tlnif of Associated Traveling Salesmen
of New Tork, Hotel Pennsylvania, 8
p. ni.
nephews os well. She had her hands
something more than full. The same
deaconess brought the case to the at?
tention of the Fund and the boys were
Bent off for r. Fresh Air vacation pend?
ing their mother's recovery and return
home.
These lads are in the Fresh Air
country to-day, along with nearly 1,800
other lads and lassies, as the guests
of the Tribune Fund.
Yesterday 355 children began vaca?
tions.
To-day 55 more join them.
To-morrow 348 set out for the
country.
The Fund needs money, lots of it, to
help pay the expenses of these outings.
Will you give some of it?
CONTRI HI'TIONS TO THE TTUBTTVE
FRESH AIR FUND:
Trovlnuily .-icknuwledgfirt.$26,1 5 3.75
Anthony Saba. 1 0 00
C. McKmdrlrlc. 2.00
Cash . 1 00
M. S. 1.00 |
M. P. R. TOO i
Mrs. WUIiiim Douglas Sloane.... 100.0?) !
In incmorlam, .T. W. T. Jr. 7.00
In memory of Waiter. 10 00 S
In loving memory of Mrs. Mary
nwijrht Rockwell. go.OO f
In loving memorv of Jamos
Dwlght Rockwell. 50.00 \
Mrs?. 1). 8. W. 10.00 |
.Tonn H. I'oris. 49.00!
Mary Osborn Polak. 5.00
Mrs. Frank II. Arnold. 7.00
Master Freder\e Elliott Lewis.... 50.00
Proceeds of church services in
their playliuus?: Allca Max?
well, ag? 11; Grace Banzhaf,
ago 11; Nancy Fish, age 12,
and Harriet Maxwell, ago 12.. 14.00
f'harl"s E. Hugh?-?. 1.60
Rockwood & Co. 7.00
Young Women's Patriotic League
of Rldgefleld Park. N. J. 21.00
0. C. .1. 7.00
Martha II. Iiavls. 7.00
Good Fellows of Jersey:
L. S. 1.00
F. M. B. 1.00
H. R. Ii. 1.00
C. II. H. 1.00 I
II. W. B. 1.00 I
T. G. 1.00 '
R. R. 1.00
J. G. 2.00 :
D S. j.no i
-y W. 1.00
I>. C. 1,00
W. H. W. j 00 :
W. F. T. 2.00
lu memory of Morris Stettheimer lo.00
Mrs. George F. Ames. 5.00 ?
Ruth I)o?lil Brewer. 7.00
II. N. Ferguson. l>. i ?. S. TOO
M ru. A. I). Reynolds. 1.00
C T. L. U.OO
Jacob Lovenson. lu 09
Misa Mary K. Gill. 7.00
K. T. Hayles. lu.OU
Judklns & McCormlck Co. 7.00
E. C. G. 14.0?);
Alfred T. Davlson. 10.00 !
M. H and C. E. McGee. 14.00 i
Mi? Helen M. Sturges. 7.00
Albert B. Crrger. 5.00
B C I). 7.00 !
?M. F. (1. 20 0
blcks, U ivld & Co. 5.00
?'.ni Ruttmann. 2.00
R. L. B.
11 and K. W. 10.00 ?
H. J ;- an? nholz. :.,
Total July 27, 1920.$31,772.26
Contributions, preferably by check or;
mousy order, should be pent to The'
Tribune Fresh Air Fund, The Tribune, ;
New York City.
Mannix Defies British;
Will Sail for Ireland
Archbishop Says Only Physical
Force Will Keep Him Off
Bailie Saturday
ATLANTIC CITY, July 27. - Arch?
bishop Daniel J. Mannix of Australia
;n a statement indued to-night de?
clared that the announcement of Lloyd
George in the Honsa of Commons yes?
terday that, he would forbid him to set
foot on the British Isles was only an
indication that the British politicians
are in a jumpy, frenzied condition over
the Irish question.
"It is plain that British rule in Ire?
land has gone beyond recall," he said.
"Lloyd George, like the dying wasp,
must sting something, no matter how j
ineffectual it may be.
"Mr. Lloyd George knows that I bear
a message from Australia and he is
unwilling, very naturally, that the Irish
people should be allowed to hear it.
"Several weeks ayo I booked passage ;
on the Baltic, which will sail from
New York on Saturday. I intended to '
'.and at Queenstown. I also wrote to j
friends there to request that my land- :
il g should not be marked by a demon- '
stratum ?if any kind and I have assur
anees from them that they will carry ;
out my wish. 1 do not mean to alter
my plans by reason of threats as to
what may happen to me if I do land
in Ireland. Nothing but physical force '
will prevent me from going on board :
the Baltic at the appointed time.'
Boy Drowns as Runaway
Horse Plunges Into River
i ?_
Body of Unidentifi?ed Victim and
Laundry Wagon Are Re?
covered by Police
At 8:30 o'clock last night a tele?
phone call was received at the East
104th Street station reporting that a
horse and wagon, with a small boy
on the driver's seat, had plunged into
tho East River at the foot of 103d
Street. A search was made, but horse,
wagon or boy could not be found.
It was decidea that the call was a
fake.
Police of Harbor A. however, con?
tinued their search. At 10:30 o'clock
grappling irons caught the roof of the
wagon and raised the vehicle. There
was no trace, of the horse. Ten min?
utes later the body of the boy was
recovered by William Woods, of 402
East 136th Street. It was not identi?
fied. The boy was about fifteen years
old and wore overalls.
The wagon is the property of the
Ever Ready Wet Wash Company, of
314 East lOlJt Street. The boy, it was
said, was on his way to the company's
stable when the horse became fright?
ened and plunged into the river.
The police took possession of the
body, pending identification.
.-??-1
Militia Continues Guard
At Bedford Reformatory
Mutiny of Inmates Subdued;
Occasional Shriek of Woman
Is Only Disturbance
Special Di.ipatrh to The Tribune
BEDFORD, N. Y., July 27.?"Martial
law" 3till prevailed to-day at tho State
Reformatory for Women. Throughout*
the day shrieks were heard from the
cells in which the mutinous prisoners '.
are held, but there were no signs of an- !
other outbreak. State troopers armed j
with nightsticks remained on the :
grounds.
The disciplinary building has been j
reopened and a large number of the un- :
ruly inmates are now confined there.
Rebecca Hall, in which the reforma- ',
tory prison is situated, was unable to
accommodate any more prisoners.
According to a dispatch received to
day from Syracus?, Miss J^ilia Minogue,
former disciplinary officer at the re?
formatory, declared that she is willing
to return and is confident that she can
restore order. "I know," she said, 'that
I can gain the confidence and trust of ?
the inmates and I am sure that I would |
not be compelled to call for outside a?
s'stance in running the institution.
-?
t.oat valuable? are frequently returned by
ander* who read The Tribun??. Phon?
Beekman 3000.?Advt.
Dr. Eva Harding, Socialist!
Candidate, Die? in Topeka I
Was Aspirant for II. S. Senator- \
ship; Kan as Democrat for
(Congress Four Years Ago
TOPEKA, Kan., July 27. Dr. Eva
Harding, sole candidate on the Socialist ?
ticket for nomination for United States'
Senator, died here this morning. She
had been in iil health more than a
year from heart trouble. She had prac-1
ticed medicine since coming to Topeka, '
in 1892.
Dr. Harding became known through?
out the state by her activities as a '.
leader in the causes of prohibition.;
woman suffrage, an eight-hour day for,
working women and the adoption of a
child labor'law.
She was the candidate for United :
States Senator on the Socialist ticket
at the general election two years airo,
and on that party's present primary
ticket for the same office. Four years ?
ago she was the Democratic nominee
for Congress in the 1st District.
Village to Honor Dead Soldier '
The flag in the South Orange Village, |
N. J., square will be at half staff to- ;
morrow and the bells on the village
hall will be tolled in honor of Bernard i
J. Mahon, son of Mr and Mrs. Bernard I
Mahon, of Center Street, South j
Orange, whose body is that of the first i
South Orange soldier to be brought ;
hack from France. Gold Star Post,
Veterans of Foreign Wars, will have '
charge of the military ceremonies at 9 I
o'clock and will parade to Sacred j
Heart Church, Vailsburg, where a !
solemn high mass of requiem will be j
celebrated. Burial will be in Holy j
Sepulchre Cemetery.
MRS. ANNA FRONMUELLER
Mrs. Anna M. K. G, Fronmueller,
seventy, of 91 Moffat Street, Brooklyn,
died Sunday at her home. Funeral ?
services were held last night. Inter
ment will be to-day in Gre nwood
Cemetery. Mrs. Fronmueller was born
in old New York and was widely known
on the East Side, where for many ;
years she and her first husband, Henry j
Goering, conducted the large German ;
dance hall known as Harmony Hall, on !
Essex Street. She was a member of i
the East Side Women's Association I
and the House Owners' Association, j
She is survived by a brother.
CHARLES BENJAMIN DREYER
Charles B. Dreyer, forty-three, a ]
salesman for the Hylo Varnish Corpor- :
ation for nearly twenty years, died last '?
Thursday at his home, 985 Lafayette ?
Avenue, Brooklyn, after an illness of |
two months. Funeral services were j
held the same day and interment was ?
in Mount Lebanon Cemetery. He was
a member of many Jewish charity or- ?
ganizations and is survived by his wife;
and throe children.
GENERAL LllLI.ERMO MEIXUEIRO
MEXICO CITY. July 27.- General
Guillermo Meixueiro, formerly a revo?
lutionary leader in the State of
Oaxaca, Mexico, died last night in a
hotel in this city.
MRS. JULIAN ORTH
Mrs. Julian Orth, seventy-six, of
2534 Crest?n Avenue, the Bronx, died
in the Flushing, L. I., Hospital last
night as the result of an automobile
accident.
JOHN KIRK LAND
Jorrn Kirkland, ninety-eight, a retired
distiller, died Sunday at the home of
his son, 264 Sterling Place. Brooklyn.
His funeral services were held yester?
day afternoon, and interment was in
Greenwood Cemetery. Besid>* Ma son
be is survived by three daughter?.
Mr. Kirkland was bom in Dublin *f
Scotch parentage, and had lived
city since 1868. He was a. member of
the old firm of Thomas B. Kerr & Co.,
which operated a iarg" o; ?Wr in
East Eighteenth Street, Manhattan, anu
he continued actively in ?the business
until he was ninety-three years old.
JAMES J. WILLIAMS
James J. William?, forty-sev -
ly known in Brooklyn and Mar
theatrical circles, died yesterday
home, ?12 South Bayview /
Freeport. L. I, after a short illness.
Mr. Williams was born an
in Brooklyn. En'?-ring the theatrical
business whe.i he ?te young, li !
became manager of Blaney's An
Theater, on Bedf? rd ^ 7 te Hr
Several years ago he
Globe Tran-fir Company, '??! '?
Fortieth Street, and had s:r:c.- been
engaged in theatrical
He was a member < :" the B rlesqae
Club, the Brooklyn Lodge of Elks and
several other societies. Services will
ho held nt his horn
this evening ind further s? rvices
will be iield Thursday morning, fol?
lowed by Interment in Weehawken
Cemetery. Mr. Williams is survived
by a wife and son.
MRS. SAMUEL JOSEPH
Mrs. Addie Joseph, I worker
and wife of Samuei Joseph, who has
been connecte.! with the New York Life
Insurance C for many years,
died yesterday at her home. 740 West
End Avenue. Funeral sen
held at the Joseph hoi
noon and the body wil
cago for interment. Mrs. Joseph was
born in Joliet, 111., fiftj
the daughter of Joseph Gi
banker.of that city. Besid?
band she is survive.', bv two ?ns.
PATRICK J. M'CLISKEY
Patrick J. McCluskey, thirty-two, a
private of the 147th !:-*' 1
pany II. di< d Monday as a ill
being gassed in action durin
Argonne battle in October, 1918
to that time he had - th h;s
company in the Luneviile and St.
Mihiel sectors. He was b? rn in Ire?
land, and before enterii ', the
lived at 982 Pacific Streel
He is survived by tw 1
sisters. Interment will be Thursday a*
St. John's Cemetery.
I WILLIAM C. 8CHROEDER
William C. Schroder, thirty ight,
formerly a clerk in the National Park
Bank, of this city, died ?
at the home of h;~ sister, M
Schneidermuller. 5008 Church Avenue.
Brooklyn, after a brief illness. He is
survived by his wife and two children.
Interment will be to-day in Evergreens
Cemetery.
WILLIAM G ROTE
William Grote, sixty-one. widely
known in the wholesale and retail tea
and coffee trade her?\ day a'
his home, 144 Cleveland Stree . Brook?
lyn. He was born in Gei ? and be
? longed to many Ger
as well as the Manors. He is survived
by his wife, two con* and a daughter.
MISS EMMA KNAPP
^ GREENWICH, Conn., July 27.?Miss
' Emma Knapp, seventy-eight, daughter
1 of the late Charles W. and Mary J.
Knapp, died at the Greenwich H?
; to-day. She did volunteer work for the
I Red Cross during the war. She is sar
; vived by one sister.
FREDERICK T. ELDRIDGE
Frederick T. Eldridge, sixty-two, died
j Saturday at hia home, 89 W< st :
second Street. Bayonne, N. J. H
I connected with the International Ele
vating Company and t
the Maritime Associati .
i New York. He is sur
I a son and a daughter. Interim
be to-day in Greenwood Cemetery.
Birth, Engagement, Marriage, D eath and In Memoriam Notice?
may be telephoned to The Tribune any time up to midnight for
insertion in the next day's paper. Telephone Decuman 3000.
BIRTHS
FATrNESTOCK?-Mr. und Mr?. Snowdfti A.
Fahnestock, a daughter born July 26, at
Old Brick Farm, Roslyn, L. I.
MARRIED
CLARKE ? I.EMMOXS ? At Englewood,
X. J., en July 26, Carita McCulloh,
daughter if ^^'. tis -?. and Caroline Lem
C igswell Clarke, M D.
CCMMINGS ? rowoi.l.Y - On Mon?lay.
Jub -" at Holy Trinity Church, West
flelrt, x. J., Gertrude G Connolly to
John R Curamlngs, of Jersey City. No
: ; w re issu I
MneDEFFIE?SMITH--At Lordvale, North
Grafton, Mass., July 2". 1920, Francis
Marbury MacDuftie to Isabel Cr
Smith.
?XI ? ?~-,-.- ? ? r?
DEATHS
BABR?William Miller, passed away July !
27, at his residence, 102 West 94th et.
Funeral notice !a'r?*r
nilOADBKVT??"m July 21. Frederick T..
Broadbent, beloved son of Harry I. and
. Anna Broadbent (nee Loeble). Funeral
services al his late residence, 160 Hunt's
Point ave., Bronx, Wednesday, July 28,
i p n
OK WITT?-Oh July 25, Harriet Howland,
widow of th* ?at? J. Henry ?J? Witt.
Funeral services at her late residence.
Weal 75th Bt., Wednesday, July 21.
at 10:30 a. m.
FOOTE?At Paris, France, on July 1",
1920, Emerson F .ore. Funeral services
at All Souls' Frutar?an Church, 4th ave.
and 20th st . Thursday, luly 29, 1920, at
a ?' m. Interment private.
IIAN'HAHAX (?n July 26, Michael, beloved
husband of Elizabeth Hanrahan (nee
Sexton), native of Parish of KUcorman,
County Limerick, Ireland. Funeral from
his late residence, 76 Bank ?t.; thence
to St. Bernard's Church, West 14th St..
Wednesday, July 28, 10 a. m. Inter?
ment Calvary.
HINT?On July 12, at Crawley Wood
House, Camberley, Surrey, England, af
ter a long illness, Henry Reginald Hunt,
?if Shidzuoka, Japan, eldest son of the
lat? Henry Joseph Hunt, of Yokohama
and Camberley, aged 45.
HirRD?On Monday, July 26, 1920. Madge
Messenger, beloved wife of Ernest Mer?
rill Hurd. Funeral services at the home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H D. Mes?
senger, 428 Prospect st., South Orange.
N J., Wednesday, July 28, at 2 o'clock.
KKIXY?On July 25, Katherine Kelly, be
loved wife of Andrew Kelly and daugh
ter of the late Thomas Hlekev and
Eilen Sullivan, native of Cahar, Parish
ol Kaltrohane, County Cork, Ireland.
Frneral from her late residence, 447
West 17th st., on Wednesday, July 25.
at 9 a. m. ; thence to St. Bernard's
? hurch, where a solemn requiem mass
will be offered. Interment Calvary. -
KLOTS?Elizabeth Underbill, dearly be
loved mother of Alfred P, (Clots and Dr.
Sphralm D Kioto, at the Chateau de
Rochefort, Rochefort en Terre. France,
Sunday. July 25. 1?20, in her 80th year
KOLKEBECH?l_m Sunday, July 25. 1020
Henry K Ikebech, beloved husband of
i. ebech (nee Boso), in lis
?Tunera! services at his
Ideni 199 Flatbuab ave. Brooklvn,
on Wednesday July 21, at 2 p. n
termenl Greenwood.
LEMCKE?On July 26 1520. Henry D.
'? in bis 87th year, beloved hus
! ?: the ...tie Gesine Lemcke Fu?
neral from the r<?si lence of his daughter
Mra E. K. Lemcke Barkhaus.-r.
West '.'4th st, on Wednesday, July 2-,
at 1:30 p. r.i. Interment Greenwood
tery.
l.OLSSIHRY?At Amherst, Mass.. July
26, Fran? es Josephine, widow of the lat?j
rnor George E. Lounsbury uf Con?
necticut. Fuperal services on Thu
July 2i, at 11 a. m. (daylight saving
time), at her ?ate residence 504 Whitney
av. New Haven, Conn. Papers please
. opy
Mll'liOXOrCU-Suddenly, July S4. 1920
Adelaide M. Macdonough. Funeral st
the residence of her sister, Mrs
Wagner, Livingston, Columbia County.
:? > ? on Wednesday. Julv 87, al 2 10
i. m.( new timo Arrangements will be
made t.. meet friends on train leaving
?.rand Central Station. N'ew York Clt>
at 8:25 a. in., old time, for German
town, N*. Y.
MOORE?On July 26. at her re,
Baat IS4th st., Maw J. Moor- the
ft? daughter of the late
Moor? and Ellen Moor? (i
Funeral from her late residen
Wednesday. July 28, 9:30 a. m ; thane?
to St. Lukeas Church, where a solemn
requiem high mas? will be sung. In?
terment Calvary. ?
DEATHS
MANX?On July 25. 1 32 >. James H. Pa
neral from his ia.t- residence, 201 Wast
145th ?t.. Wednesday, July _?
a. m. Solemn r< quiem :
of Resurrection, 276 West 151st st in
? nt ? :alvary
M'l.Al UHI.IN ? ' in July 26, Will iro, b?
loved husband ?
n< ra : fr : . !
Washing?* n st., Mi
Thu -sda: luly 29. 9:30 i
i the ?
whei . -
MOR ' i j
I
?
and Et h
a. m !.'
Ml RKAY Or, Sun 25, ? ??1
Teresa M un ay, 1 M t Jo?
seph !: . ? : Margaret
E Izabet h l ?. Tlets I nee U un i
of the Uth Ward Funeral I
lat? residence, '712 Cortlandt av., B
the n< a to St Roch'a ? ?
where a Bolemn i-'.myy t requ
be ?ftere.1 for the rej.?? i ' h
Interment Wednesday, St. R i l'a
SAU?ON?On July 25, 1920, Elizabeth C
beloved daughter
and Ann Salmon. Funeral
late residence, 18 Park pi . on SV
day, July 28, ??! 2 p. 1
friends Invitad to atten !
SHERRY?Suddenly, July 26
husband - f Annie -
T. Funrral from Ins late I -
W? st 1201 ?i st . Wednei la: ?
th? n? i to St. Tl : : ? ? !
st and St Nicholas ave.
SP1NDT.ER--George Peter, beloved h-i?
band of Elizabeth Robinson Si . ; er an !
son of George .????i B
Aahevl lie, 7-7 C, July ! I. r ..
Ices at tl,.- r?
G^irn- I r ? " 81 Pau ?<
s; i'plel ?n, SI aten Island
July 28, al
?i iy nmrntng; private.
TEBBETT8?Theodore C Tebbetts, of
Lynn, Mass., suddenly, Monday. J-;.v 2-'
Funeral Wednesday, July US, at 2
lock. ?
TOBIN?On Sunday, July 26, tho Rev
Rl i:i Hartnett Tobin, 1 -?? ;>j?>-?><l pastor
of the Church of the Assumption, }'??? lis
kill, -V. Y Funeral from the Asmimp
tlor r?'<-tory ?n Wednesday, .Iu7y 28, at
10:30 a. m.
VERD?N?At h?r .'. ulerty st.. W.
II., Newburgh, N V n Sui lay Julv
1920? i K. Ro? Verd?n,
widow of
1 er 68th year Fun
bi he!?! ut above a :
?i?- at 1 l o'cloc i ? ? -
? . I interment Qr< in *
Hrookiyn, V V.
WALKER July 26. ir^o. In liufra.-..
N V.. Bertha Bari ? of the
late Right Rev, ". . '? r Th
funeral will take pis e from St !<;<
tholomew's Chapel, i ark ?v. an
st. New York ?'ity. )'.. -: i r>tj at
10:30 o'clocl? 1" I ? i at
tend. Interment at Kenslco, N ?"
WOOD At ? 17.
Hachel P. Wood, In her 8 ? !i y.-.u
Funet ?
? nn a i . Thurs *:
4:;i0 p. m.
THE ORIGINAL
AND OLD ESTABLISHED
STEPHEN MERR?TT
BURIAL AND CREMATION CO.
161 8th Av Cor- i HARLEM BRANCH
lui urn nv. 18th8t jj43 m:. a, .
T?L Chelsea 128. I IV; tto?:.-.?,, ? mi
??arge for rooms al
P. W. RADfl.IPFE. Pre*
At Ycur Service, Day or Night
FRANK E CAMPV'KI.I.
"THE FUNERAL CHURCH" lac.
( Non-Seetikr'.?n ?
1970 Broadway at 66th St.
PHONE C?
7)?T.uti*r Ofllf*. 2*?! St. A SIM
CEMETERY lot* 1 ?
half plot, 1150;
. . . :.
160th st.
THE WOODUWX CEMETERY
S33d ,Si Bj TroUasj
Lets of small six? tor sa >
Office. 20 East. 22d St.. N T
John W.Lyon 8& ?% ^ fit