New-York tribune. [volume], August 14, 1920, Page 7, Image 7

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Jliss Strong to
pec?me Bride
In Maine To-day
Hargnrct, Daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. C. H. Strong Will
?Be Married to A. P. Evans
at Home in Roque Bluffs
-.
James Wedding Saturday
Qelen G. James To Be Wife
of Henry Hill Anderson;
Countess to Give Fete
?The marriage of Miss Margaret
Tcnjrfcliow Ptrcng, daughter of Mr.
ana MM. Chartes Howard Strong, o,"
l?o East Seventy-first Street, to Almus
Pratt Evans, cf this city, will take
tlace this afternoon at Stronghold, the
conntrj home of her parents at Roque
Bteffs. Me. The Rcv- Dr- William Lau
rence Sullivan, cf All Souls' Unitarian
Church, of New York, will perform the
ceremony, which will be followed by
? reception.
Miss Ju'iotte Delaficld Longfellow,
da'ugh^r of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick
W. Longfellow, of 28 East Sevc-nty
,sx;h Street, and a cousin of the
?tride, v be the maid of honor and
only attendant. Frederick L. Strong,
brother ? f the bride, will be best man,
Mr. Evans and his bride will pass the
rejnair??icr of the summer and autumn
at Northeast Harbor, Me., and Bretton
Woods. X. H., and on their return will
?ive at 120 East Seventy-first Street.
- ?
Hiss Helen G. 4arrl0St eldest daugh?
ter of Dr. and Mi's. Walter B. James,
cf 7 Elast . veritieth Street and Cold
Spring Harbor, X. Y., will be married
to Henry Hj.! Anderson, ton of Henry
Burrill Anderson, of this city and
Ridge?eld, G?nn., next Saturday after?
noon, in th? I of St. John's in the
WUderness, Paul Smith's, X. Y. The
ceremony will be performed by the
Rev. Dr. Ernest M. Stires, rector of
St Thomas's Church, viho is spending
the summer on L-?.ke George.
Miss Eunice James will bo her sis?
ter's only attendant. Js?y Larocque
Ander??:!: ? .1! act as his brother's best
r.an. and I ?? ushers will be Grenville
?nder>? s Anderson, Seth Low,
Hnntingt? r. I.yman and Oliver B.James.
Follow i remony there will be
b reception at the James camp on Up?
per St. Regis Lake in the Adirondacks.
The engagement ? f Miss James and Mr.
Anderson was announced last April.
Mrs. Edward Van Ligen, will give a
dinner to-night at her country home in
Southampton, L. I., for her daughter, '
Miss Katharine Yrsn Ingen, who has j
just returned from a trip -of several j
months ir. the West. After d nner |
Mrs. Van Ingen wi.il take her guests to
the dar.ee to be given at the Meadow j
Club.
A garden f?te will be given this af?
ternoon by Countess J. F. ?le Castel
vecchio :it her country home in I y lip,
L L. for the benefit of the reconstruc?
tion fun 1 for the schools of devas?
tated France. ?
Mr. and Mrs. Edward McEvers Liv?
ingston, who recently arrived from
Paris, France, are the guests of Mrs.
William PoLock at Holmesdale, her
country place at Pittsfield, .'.lass.
Mr. and Mrs. Amory S. Carhart, who
went to Europe in June, will return
to New York h^e this month and go
to Manchester, Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert L. Satterlee
and their daughter, Miss Eleanor Sat
teriee, are at the Griswold, Xew Lon?
don, Conn., for a week before going
to Newport, R. I.
Mrs. Ignatius Radley gave a fare?
well din ?er last r.ightj at the Hotel ,
Astor._ She i. sailing to-day on board i
the Vestris for South America, and!
will : .. . to N? -. York after Christ?
mas. .Mr. and Mrs. William H. Heller'
and Hug? Vogel will accompany Mrs.
Radley on the trip.
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Hamilton
have, returned to Rosemont, Pa., to re?
main until they open their apartment
here ir. the autumn.
Mrs. Arthur J. Cumnock. who is
spending the summer at Seabright, X.
'?i is her mother, Mrs. Wal?
ter Cutting, at her summer home in
Southampton, L. I.
Announcement has been made bv j
Mr. and Mrs. James A. Matney, of St.
Joseph, Mo., of the engagement of their j
daughter, Miss Margaret Matney, toi
tdward V. Conwell, of New York. The
wedding will take place on Septem?
ber 4.
Mrs. Richard B. Tschudy, of Hot
Springs, Ya., announces the marriage
of her daughter, Miss Mary Meadows
Tschudy, to .Maurice Peacock, o? Ger- !
mantown, Philadelphia, which took i
Place on August 7 at Springfield, Mass, j
Mr. and Mrs. James W. Sanders, of
Montclair. X. ,].. are visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Charles P. Griswold at their
?partaient at the Chatham.
An entertainment to benefit the Sol?
diers' Rest and Convalescent Farm, in
virginja. will be given at the South?
ampton home of Alfred M. Hoyt on
August 18. A number of Southampton
and Easthampton society women will
Mt as patronesses. Mrs. Francis Rog?
ers is chairman. John Charles Thorn
is, the barytone, will give his services
and Miss Ethel Barrymore will speak.
Others on the program are Romaine
Simmons, accompanist; Nonetto, the,
R'Psy violinist, and Marion Kirby.
Kiss Margaret R. Terrell, daughter
? Dr. Alan G. Terrell, of Riverhead,
"? Y., will be married at noon to-day
to Percy Wilson Phillips, of South?
ampton and this city, at the summer
cottage of her uncle', George M. Vail,
at iamesport.
Miss Terrell, who is a graduate, of
Maryland College for Women, served
during the war as a nurse at the Meth?
odist Episcopal Hospital in Brooklyn.
*r- Phillips was graduated from Cor
ne?l University and served as a first
lieutenant of field artillery. He is ns
Wciated with the legal firm of Sack
ett, Chapman <?: Stevens.
-?-%?.-?
Referee Recommends Divorce^
For Pauline Frederick, Actress
A referee ?!od his report in the Su?
preme Court yesterday recommending
* decree of divorce for Pauline Fred
i erick, motion picture star, in her suit
feinst Charles W. McLaughlin, known
?B the screen world as Willard Mack,
???tor and playwright. The corespon?
dent figured in the case as "an un
Wown woman."
.Mr. and Mrs. McLaughlin were mar
ned in 1917 in Washington, shortly
?ter Marjorie Rambeau, the actress,
obtained a divorce frcm the actor, in
*aich action Miss Frederick was
b?mJ
named.
Joy Lcc Wilson Dodd's
Book of Susan
No new novel shows more
N INSIGHT.
Ask any bookseller. $2.00.
Spectator at Newport Tennis Matches
Mrs. Herbert M. Harriman
Prominent New York woman, who displays much interest in the matches
on Casino Field.
100 Attend Dance at
^V hite Sulphur Springs
Society of North and South
Takes Part in the Mid
Summer German
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W. Va.
Aug. 13.?The most .notable event
of the season here took place to?
night, when more than 400 per?
sons, including many of the so?
cially prominent of the Northern
and Southern states, assembled on the
ballroom floor of the "Old White" Hotel
to participate in the midsummer
german. Cok '1 and Mrs. Robert E.
Lee led the gran : march.
Among those who attended wen Mi
Anna Louise Warmack, of St. Louis;
Colonel Gene Kelly, of Atlanta; Miss
Mfcry Taylor, of Richmond. Ya.; Mis?
K. j'r.ryn Caldwell, of Birmingham;
?Miss Ella Rice, of Houston, Tex.; Mi&
Alice Preston, daughter of former
Mayor Preston of Baltimore; former
Governor John M. Slaton of Georgia
!.jj : Mr?. Slaton; Colonel John T.
Lumpkin, of Kansas City; Watterson
Miller cf r.ouisville; Dr. and Mrs.
Theodore P. Hinsman, of Atlanta; Miss
Stella Benedict, of New York; Mr. and
Mis. Louis A. Ripley, of New York;
Mr. and Mrs. T. Alexander, of Now
York; Mir s Margaret G. Tuilidge, of
Philadelphia; Miss S. Rawl and Miss
E. F. Lippincott, of Bryn Mawr, Pa.;
Miss Isabel McHenry, of Philadelphia;
William Mount Tilden, of Philadelphia;
Mr. and Mrs. R. Cluett jr., of Rye,
N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Lewi
'sohn, of New York;. Judge and Mrs.
Henry S. Priest,-of St. Louis; Mr. and
Mrs. Frederick Whalen, of New York;
Governor and Mrs. William C. Sproul,
cf Pennsylvania; Edward D. Richmond,
of New York, and the Hon. R. H. Ha
don and Captain Harker, of the British
Embassy at Washington.
.-?-?
Suffolk Hunt to Hold
Horse Show August 27
Miss Norfleet Wins Match for
Women at Shinnecock Hills
Golf Cluh
Special Dispatch *u The Tr?buvo
SOUTHAMPTON, N. Y., Aug. 13.?Mr.
and Mrs. Henry F. du Pont returned
from Wilmington and are at the St.
? Regis for a day or two.
The annual horse show of the Suffolk
| Hunt takes place August 27. Awards of
? silver cups and ribbons will be made to
the winners.
Mrs. David Hutchinson and son, of
! Belleville, N. J., arrived here to stay for
?a few weeks. Mrs. James L. Br?ese
! and Mrs. Edward Van Ingen will give
'dinner parties for Miss Katherine Van
i Ingen, who has returned from the West.
Miss Ada Norfleet, staying at the Irv?
ing, won the match at the Shinnecock
; Hills Golf Club for women. Miss Mar
i garet Thaw was second.
Plans are being mr.de for a children's
entertainment at -Mrs. Henry H.Rog
ers's residence. Each year Mrs. Rogers
has had the children appear in a danc
i ing entertainment. This entertainment
takes place August 23.
A concert will be ?riven by Rafaelo
Diaz, of the Metropolitan Opera Com
i pany, on August 20 in the ballroom of
; the Meadow Club.
j Mr. an?l Mrs. James Larkin arrived to
1 spend the remainder of August with
! Mr. Larkin'-s parents. Mr. and Mrs.
?Adrian H. Larkin. Mrs. Hopkins, of
: St Louis, is visiting her sister. Mrs.
L. F. Day. Mlle. Yveline De ?eville
i and Mrs. Edw?rd -McViekar, of New
I York, are visiting Mrs. J. Stevens
Oilman at her residence, Windymere.
Going On To-day
DAT
j American Museum of Natural History.
Admission free.
I Metropolitan Museum of Art. Admission
free.
Zovil"lflca! Park. Admission free.
! Aquarium. Admission free?
I \.i!> ("ortlanUt I'urk Museum. Admission
1 l.usi 'day "f th? merchandise show of the
Interstate KjthU?iu>i.s' Corporation, Hotel
Commodore. ?
Meeting anJ luncheon of the Bdtphone
Company, Hotel Pennsylvania, all Uuy.
? Pan?? of the New York Telephons C*Ai
pany, Hotel JPennsylMMifa* * A? m?
I
Jealousy Prompts
Artist, 52, and Girl
To Die in Love Pact
Waitress, Sixteen, Persuad?
ed by Man to Dress Hair j
Unbecomingly and Re- !
main Away From Church
EMMITTSBURG, Md., Aug. 13.?In?
sane jealousy, which prompted the fear
that he might lose her, is believed to
have brought about the suicide pact
between J. Ford Thompson, fifty-two,
a wealthy scholar, archaeologist and
artist, and Miss Mary Anna Sneeringer,
sixteen, waitress in a local hotel, whose
bodies were .found near here yesterday.
It was this jealousy which made
Thompson prevail upon the girl to
wear the plainest of clothes and to
dress her hair in a fashion that de?
tracted somewhat from her beauty.
Miss Sneeringer was . handsome, hav?
ing large brown eyes, an unusually
fair complexion and masses of black
hair. Her good looks were remarked
upon by the tourists who visited the
hotel kept by her aunt, Mrs. Anna M.
Slagle, where the girl worked.
Thompson, according to the story
told by relatives of the girl, was at?
tracted the first time he saw her, which
was about a year ago. He pressed their
acquaintanceship, visited her frequent?
ly, gave her piesents and in a short
while she became infatuated with him.
Questioned by her aunt the girl con?
fessed that sho changed her manner of
dressing because Thompson asked her.
Mrs. Slagle said she asked Thompson
about it, and he admitted he wanted her
to be unattractive so that no one would
attempt to take her from him.
He persuaded the girl to give up her
relisions beliefs and remain away from
church. Thompson is said to have
been an atheist. He sent Miss Sneer
iiie.-r books treating on this subject.
?RU's. Sktgle said she forbade her niece
sejMng Thompson and ordered him tc
stay away from the hotel. The gir!
told her. However, that if ghe was not
permitted to receive Thompson at thf
hotel she would go to Frederick, when
he lived, and meet him there. The
auht then ??rave permission for Thomp?
son to continue calling. These visit;
continued regularly, until Loth disap
peared from the hotel Wednesday af
ternoon.
-Miss Sneeringer, according to hej
aunt, worked at the hotel so that he
four sisters .might be educated. Sh?
| was the oldest of the family, and great
iy desired an education.
-.
Mr. and Mrs.E. J. Berwinc
Give Ball at Newpor
| D?corations Are Elaborate foi
! Affair Which Is Counted as
Largest of Season
NEWPORT, R. I., Aug. 13.?Mr. an
? Mrs. Edward J. Berwind gave thei
j first ball of the season this eveninj
l and guests from manv dinners went t
| the Elms later. The floral decoration
were elaborate, and the affair ws
counted as one of the largest of th
season. Supper was served late in th
evening, afte>- which there was dancir.j
Among those giving dinners t#-nigl
were Mr. and Mrs. William Fahnestoc
| at. Gravel Court; Mr, and Mrs. Tr Su
| fern Tailer, at Honeysuckle Lodge, an
' Dr. and Mrs. Alexander Hamilton Rie
at Miramar. Mrs. Frank W. Frueau
??j v.? :t luncheon and Mrs. Robert !
' Sti Jiwbridge also entertained i
luncheon. The Clambake Club was ?
scene of a luncheon party, with Gusti
J. S. White as host.
Lor the third morning the weath?
\ was inclement for tennis, but a lar?,
! gallery assembled, and they were r
| warded by the sun appearing just b
i fore time for play to be called. Tl
| players in the tournament and a fc
i others were guests of Commodore A
! thur Curtis? James on the Aloha f
? lunch this noon. There were sever
i luncheons in the Casino grill betwe?
j th<3 morning and afternoon match?
1 Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Wetherejl comii
I over from Jamestown and entertaini:
? #arty there among others.
Niece Begins Fight
For Million Dollar
Estate of Mrs. Cole
Woman, Who Left Bulk of
Fortune to Physician,Said
to Have Been Incompetent
and Unduly Influenced
Mrs. EUn L. Riley, of Chicago, began
a contest in the Surrogates' Court yes?
terday of the will of her aunt, Mrs.
Margaret C. Cole, who died May 14
last leaving an estate said to be valued
at $1,250,000. The greater portion was
bequeathed to her physician. Dr. Free?
man Ford Ward, of ??16 Madison Ave?
nue. Surrogate Cofealan appointed
Cornelius J. Sullivan temporary ad?
ministrator of the estate during the
pendency of the contest.
It is contended by Mrs. Riley that
hor aunt was mentally incompetent
when she executed the will and that
for twelve years before her death shf
was a paralytic as a result of injuries
received in a hotel elevator accident.
Mrs. Riley also alleges that Mrs. Cole,
who was fifty-four years old at the
time she died, was unduly influenced.
In the contested document Mrs. Cole
left $1,000 each to several relatives
and an income from $20,000 to an?
other, giving the residue of her estate
to Dr. Ward, with the exception of her
valuable collection of diamonds, which
the testatrix bequeathed to the wife of
the physician. Mrs. Riley says Dr.
Ward was a very indulgent physician
in treating Mrs. Cole, who, according
to her niece, became infatuated with
him.
For a long time Mrs. Riley and two
nurses looked after the comfort of
Mrs. Cole, who, it is said, became ob?
sessed with the belief that they were
mistreating her. In this Dr. Ward en?
couraged the patient, according to Mrs.
Riley, telling the patient: "That is
right. I am your only friend. You
must tell me everything that hap?
pens."
The physician admitted receiving
money at the rate of $15,000 a year for
his services to Mrs. Cole. Mrs. Riley
once prepared a statement of her
aunt's finances, which showed her
property had a value of $1,100,000, her
collection of diamonds and other
jewels being estimated at $100.00u.
In the presence of Dr. Ward the
niece showed that statement to Mrs.
Cole. At first she seemed pleased with
it. Then her demeanor changed.
"Damn you," Mrs. Cole is quoted as
saying, "why are you figuring out how
much money I've got? I suppose you !
are figuring to get it."
Doctors Used Splints in
Dark Ages, Museum Finds j
Remains of Indian Princess,
Unearthed in New Mexico,
Show Bone Setting
When the surgeon binds a splint to
your fractured arm or leg, or <?pplies a
mechanical support to crushed or
broken bones composing any part of
the human frame, lie is practicing a
relief measure which preceded his own
civilization.
That surgeons of the lost civilization
bound splints on their patients just as
do modern bone doctors, but perhaps ?
with less skill, is proved by the un- ?
earthing of the remains of an Indian j
princess in the Pueblo ruin at Aztec. !
N. M., according to an announcement |
made at the American Museum of;
Natural History.
Earl H. Morris, of the museum, who
is in charge of the excavation reports i
that the body shows a fractured pelvis,
a broken arm and other bone disloca- I
tions. The work of the primitive sur- j
geon, his splints and binding; are still ?
intact. At least six splints were bound
skilfully to the fractured arm. It is '
evident, however, that the pelvis frac- I
ture was a trifle beyond the skill of
the surgeon, and that, with other in- :
juries, caused death. The princess had .
undoubtedly suffered terrible injury, j
possibly by a"long fall from a cliff.
Th?? royal remains were found
wrapped in an inside shroud of*won-!
derfully woven cotton cloth, next a
"mantle?, of feathe^cloth, and all in?
closed in a mat of plaited rushes.
Paper Shortage Still Acute
Strict Conservation of News?
print Urged hy Puhlishers
Despite importation of German and
Scandinavian paper in small quanti- !
ties and the fact that domestic facto- j
ries are being constructed, the short?
age of news print is still acute, and
can only be combated by strict con?
servation, according to a statement
,issued last night by the paper commit?
tee of the American Newspaper Pub?
lishers' Association.
The practice of conservation in the j
last few months, however, the state- ,
ment said, has been reflected in cur?
rent quotations of the spot market, j
which have declined to about 11 cents |
a pound, with occasional futures
quoted at 10 cents.
"For variously assigned reasons, cer?
tain manufacturers are offering less
paper for contract next year than they i
sold to American publishers this year," j
the statement continued. "Several j
mills under course of construction j
that were supposed to be in operation j
soon have been delayed in completion." j
-?
Alimony Not Fixed by Court
In Butler Annulment Suit !
Harry V. Butler asked Tho Tribune
yesterday to correct the statement that |
Justice Glennon had awarded Mrs. |
Bertha M. Butler $500 a^- month ali?
mony and ?3.000 counsel fees in the ?
annulment suit brought by the hus- ?
band and the counter suit for separa- '
tion filed by the wife.
Instead of taking action on the ali?
mony application of Mrs. Butler,
Justice Glennon referred the matter'
to a referee for the purpose of ascer- [
taining the financial status of Mr. j
Butler.
Bolt of Lightning Blows Up
D? Pont Powder Mill feuilding
WAYNE, N. J., Aug. 13.?A large !
amount' of powder was blown up at
3:30 o'clock this morning when light-;
ning struck the corning mill of the
E. N. Du Pont powder plant here, j
Houses within a radius of several|
miles were shaken by the force of the ;
explosion and many glass windows were
shattered. The shock was felt in Pater
son. No one was injured. The build- :
ing was a small one-story brick !
structure.
Piano Mover Crushed to Death
James Dolan, fifty years old, a piano
mover employed by the Mathusek
Piano Company, was crushed to death ;
: yesterday while placing a piano on the j
elVvator in the factory at 37 West
: Thirty-seventh Street. He directed
! the operator to bring the elevator up
a couple of inches. Something went
j wrong with the mechanism and the
I elevator kept on ascending, crushing
j Dolan between the floor of the elevator
I and the door.
Girl Accused as Robber
Charged with prying the lid off the
! poor box in the Church of St. Rose of
Lima, 510 West 165th Street, and tak?
ing $1.42, Vera Lunr,, waitress, was
held for trial in the Washington
Heights court yesterday. Charles Ma
guire, the sexton, turned the girl over
1 to detectives. She declined to give an
address.
The Tribune Fresh Air Fund
Motherly Hostesses of "Fresh Airs" Send
Specifications for Little Guests
A cute little flaxen hatred doll.
A six-year-old colored girl.
An orthodox Jewish child.
A seven-year-old blue eyed boy.
An orphan.
An infantile paralysis cripple.
An Italian boy that speaks English.
Chinese or Japanese girl of five or
six.
This is not the beginning of an at?
tempt to catalogue all?the possible per?
mutations and combinations of child
life, but the specifications included in
the invitations of a ?ew of the host?
esses .who are to entertain ?'Fresh Airs"
next week. When a country host
makes up her mind to entertain a
Fresh Air Ruest she doesn't think
"guest" in the abstract. She,sees her?
self playing fairy godmother to some
one o9*whom she conjures up a fairly
definite picture. Usually there's a rea?
son for the sort of picture she has in
mind.
Perhaps little Molly Smith was a
"cute little flaxen-haired doll" whom
her mother adored until she lost her.
When Mrs. Smith determines to give
a youngster from the city tenements
a vacation, what was more natural than
that she. should wish for a tot whe
could be Molly in "make-believe" foi
a while ?
A hostess, sending on her invitatior
the other day, wrote: "I've been mar?
ried ten years and have never had i
child of my own. I want one such a;
I would like to have been mother to
Please send me a little six or sever
year old blue-eyed boy."
Another wrote not long ago: "I wa:
an orphan from the time I was thre?
and lived a hard, loveless lite as i
child. I'd like ?an orphan into whos?
life I can bring a little love and sur.
shine."
The hostess who asked for the in
fantile paralysis? cripple you migh
think would have little sympathy t
expend on others, but read the reasc
behind her picture. She writes: "
live in the country, but I see it alway
from a wheel chair, and have for tc
years. Wheel chair or no wheel chaii
I have the birds and flowers aroun
me and the clear blue sky above m?
I'd love a cha,nce to make one of you
little 'fellers' see. God's boautic
through my eyes?. I'd be especial!
grateful to you if you could pick m
out one who, like myself, is a victii
of infantile paralysis."
The hostess who wants the Chines
or Japanese girl is interested in foi
eign missions; the one who wants
"six-year-old colored girl" is, of cours
a big hearted colored mammy who liv?
on a little green farm in a valley; th
orthodox Jewish child is, no doub
for an orthodox Jewish family, and s
oh.
Next week The Tribune Fund wi
send for vacations 1,400 children. Tw?
thirds of them are to be entertain?
by private hostesses, nnd most of tl
invitations for that nine hundred o(
come from women who have in mil
more or less detailed pictures of tl
sort of children they would like
have as guests.
How does the Fund select childr?
who meet the specifications of the
pictures? By keeping in touch with
more than two hundred social welfare
workers throughout the city who know
all classes and conditions of children,
by innumerable telephone calls, by
writing countless letters, by unceas?
ingly fingering a card index of chil?
dren for whom vacations have been
asked?from nine in the morning
Until, ten or eleven at night, seven
days in the week.
Hard work? Yes; but it's worth
while, isn't it?especially when one
?realizes that it not only results in
pleasant vacations for the little waifs
of the city but satisfies the longings^
of many a mother heart among the
hosts who open their homes to the
children.
Contributions to The Tribune Fresh
Air Fund to date:
Previously acknowledged .$4.'>.9ftT'. 17
J. W. BSebe . 14.00
Mrs. W. W.
Clara Gilbert Hall .
Stanley IT. Toad .
Munroe Stiner .
A vinar Embury 2d .
Harriet P. Wardoll.
Elizabeth IT. Woodward .
Russell ?S. Barko.
John M. Eotts .
A birthday memorial .
Florence M. Sewali .
Percy E. Anderson .
Walter Bourrhier Devereux jr. .
Danielson Fresh Air Committee..
Florence I>. Warner .
Mrs. W. i?. Var?an .
Mrs. Frederick A. Snow.
Pirk IIill Gang .
M. E. Otter .
Jfi-nry P. Morse.
Howard C. Morse .
Marjorie Morse .
Mrs. D. P. Morse.
Vesper service held at Twin
Lakes, Conn.
K., .St;? ten Island .
A friend .
<!harles x. Nelson .
Blroy Curtis .
? '. N.
R. R. Appleby.
FT. P. Chilton .
H. M. Cran?; .
P. N. H. T.
Rev. W. B. jr.
Mrs. A. B. Jennings.
O. U G. Shedd.
Margaret E. Kehoe.
Robert, Jane and Eouis Auerbach
Mrs. D. Dinkelsplel.
James W. Beard.
U verett S. Miller.
W. T. W.
H. NY A.
Edward t. Dalzell.
William A. Atkman.
Leslie H. Gunter.'.
William Cunningham.
O. A. C.
u at. L.
Franklin Taylor.
E. S. J .
II. 1-Y tJooper. . t.
William J. Beis30l.
W. R. B.
R. B. Corby.
Edwin S. Bayer.
Madeline Rose Kaufman.
.'Margaret Davison.
Allen Tucker.
J. B. P.
Isabelle A. Bormann.
W. Eason.
Elv?^ King Kalte.?...
G. H. H.
Bob and Charlie.
Albert H. Marckwalk.
Total. August 13, 1920.?51,03?.J!3
Contributions, preferably by cheek
or money order, should be sent to the
Tribune Fresh Air Fund, The Tribune,
New York City.
Confession implicates
Girl, 17, in Burglaries
Man Arrested as He Tried to
Sell Jewels Declares She
Acted as Look-Out
Frank McKeon, who was arrested
Thursday with George and Frank
Rubino while they were trying to sell
some jewelry at a shop at 1225 'Lex?
ington Avenue, has confessed to sev?
eral burglaries, the police said yester?
day, implicating as a member of his j
gang eighteen-year-old Annie Wester
velt, of 112 Second Avenue. She also j
is under arrest.
According to the story the police I
say McKeon told them, the young ?
woman acted as lookout about tend
ays ago while McKeon and others of j
the gang ransacked the home of Mrs.
Byam K. Stevens, 927 Fifth Avenue, !
getting considerable jewelry. The four j
under arrest are charged with that
burglary. The Westervelt girl denies !
all knowledge of it.
Other places which McKeon has ad?
mitted entering,- the police say, are a
clothing shop at Seventy-second Street j
and Lexington Avenue and an apart- !
ment at Park Avenue and Seventy- ;
third Street. Attempts to rob a-part
ments at Park Avenue and Seventy- ;
fourht Street and Park Avenue, and j
Seventy-eighth Street were frustrated,
the police say McKeon told them.
Mob Pursues Fugitive
Violence Threatened to Man i
Accused of Robbing Woman
Morris Spitzer, thirty-four, a de?
signer of women's dresses, of 2880
Broadway, Manhattan, and accused of
snatching a handbag from Mrs. Flor?
ence Burgess, of Richmond Hill, L. I.,
at Coney Island yesterday, was saved !
from violence at the hands of a crowd i
by Police Sergeant James Reid.
When Spitzer fled, after the alleged i
robbery Mrs. Burgess screamed, and ?
fifty men started in pursuit of the flee- j
ing dress designer. They had sur?
rounded 'the fugitive when Reid ar- !
rived.
Spitzer is held at the Coney Island '?
station on et charge of grand larceny.
The bag, containing $18, was returned;
to Mrs. Burgess.
-a-,
Army Enlistments Are Brisk, ;
More Than 1,900 Join Service
Here in a Month
An indication that the much talked- |
of reaction against army service, which i
caused Uncle Sam's army officials con- j
siderable worry regarding new per?
sonnel some months ago, is beginning !
to subside, is the announcement that j
July was a recruiting record breaker
for peace time in the New York dis?
trict.
M (ire than 1,900 men joined the reg?
ular army in New York in July and
777 have signed up during the first ten
days in August, announces Colonel B.
W. Atkinson, in charge of recruiting. !
Nearly all have signified vocational or
educational courses with their drills.
* .- ?
American Freighter Grounds
Off Nova Scotia ; Crew Lands
HALIFAX, N. S., Aug. 13.?The Amer?
ican freight steamer Montara went
ashore early to-day five miles east of
Louisburg,. The vessel has been aban?
doned by her crew, who landed safely,
according to wireless messages re?
ceived here by the Marine and Fish?
eries Department.
The Montara hailed from this port.
She ivas formerly the Williamette and
carried a? crew of twenty-seven men,
commanded by Captain Bary. She was
built in ISjy. at Chester, Pa., and was
: 315 feet long. She is owned by the Pyne
; Company, Inc.
,-s-.
I Receiver Named for Weeghman
CHICAGO, Aug. 13.?The cliain o:
? downtown restaurants owned by
? Charles Weeghman, former owner of
; the Chicago National League baseball
' team, was thrown into the hands of
' a receiver to-day. The action followed
\ filing of a petition in involuntary bank
i ruptcy by three creditors of Weegh
man, whose claims aggregated $12,000.
Frank McKey was named as receiver.
Skeleton is identified as
That of Missing N.Y. Man
Uncle Recognizes Clothes ^Vi?h
Bones Found Near Hartford;
Police Unconvinced
HARTFORD. Conn., Aug. 13. ? A
skeleton found Sunday in Farmington
was exhumed this afternoon and iden?
tified by means of clothing found with
it as that of Charles Coppola, a chaui
four of South Norwalk, who had been
missing since February, 1919, when his
automobile was discovered in-the hands
of stangers in Central Park, New York.
The identification was made by
' Michael Piccione. of South Norwalk,
uncle of the missing man. It has not
been accepted by the authorities.
Thomas F. Egan. superintendent of the
state police, said that he was certain
the remains were not those of.Coppola,
but of a much older man.
Coppola's relatives, in view of the
opposite view taken by the police, de?
cided not to claim the body. Piccione
and Louis Coppola, father of the miss?
ing man, are sure, nevertheless, that
the police are mistaken. They declared
that the assertion of Superintendent
Egan was based on the absence of nu?
merous teeth from the jaws.
They visited the grave to-day and
picked up many teeth, which they think
dropped from the sockets when the
skeleton was exhumed.
The suit and belt found with the
skeleton are those worn by Coppola on
tho day he disappeared, according to
his father ana uncle. The shoes and
hat are not his, they say. One of the
men found with Coppola's car is now
in prison serving a term for larceny.
?-?
Murderer's Life Spared
Sansone Pronounced Insane;
Admitted Part- in 6 Killings
OSSINING, N. Y.. Aug. 13.?Antonio
Sansone, of New York, who admitted
complicity in six murders and who was
to have been executed on August 26,
was taken from the Sing Sing death
house to-day and will be sent to the
Dannemora State Hospital for the
Criminal InsantY Three alienists, ap?
pointed by Governor Smith, pronounced
Sansone insane. The Governor made
the order for the removal of the
prisoner.
Sansone spent fourteen months in
the death house. He was convicted on
the charge of killing Giacho Pinetti, of
303 East 106th Street, Manhattan. The
police charged that Sansone was a
member of a gang of hired assassins
whe were responsible for a series? of
murders in Manhattan and Brooklyn.
.-m
Disabled Ship Ignores Aid
ATLANTA CITY, Aug. 13.?The
5,000-ton tanker Texaco, No. 145,
owned by the Texas Oil Company,
sailed into the inlet to-night and
anchored. The captain came ashore
and called up the company, apprising
them of an accident to the boat's ma?
chinery two weeks ago and requesting
that a tug be sent to tow his ship to
New York.
The skipper did not fly signals of
distress and. had declined all offers of
assistance from craft on the way up
the coast. He contrived a jury rig, but
; made slow headway. The tanker was
light. Her home port is Port Arthur.
-??.-__
Airplane Fails to Find Body
Of Bov Off Southampton
SOUTHAMPTON, L. I., Aug. 13.?
j Although the airplane which discov?
ered the body of Mis?? Alice Wing, of
j Boston, several miles at sea yesterday
; continued to-day the search for that of
i Philip Russell jr., her companion in
the rowboat, it returned unsuccessful
i to-night. The search of coast guards
S and life guards also was unsuccessful.
The boy was twelve years old, the son
of Philip Rusi^I!, an attorney, 0f 14
Wall Street, New Yosk.
Special Service for Field Days
Such crowds are expected to attend
the police field day games at Graves
! end racetrack, Brooklyn. Saturday, Au
| gust 21. and Saturday, August 28, thai
Public Service Commissioner Donnelly
yesterday requested operating officials
of the Brooklyn trolley and elevated
linea to maintain special" service.
Prof. F.%B. Dexter, Retired
Yale Instructor, Dies
Internationally Known for Re?
search Work in History; Was
University Secretary
NEW HAVEN, Conn., Aug. 13.?Pro?
fessor Franklin Bowditch Dexter, re?
tired, who died early to-day at his
home here, w$s for many years pro?
fessor of American history at Yale
University. He also was assistant
librarian and secretary of the corpora?
tion.
He was internationally known for his
activities in historical research and
tsontributed many data to American
Colonial history. Among his important
contributions to university history was
his volumes on Yale biographies and
annals covering the first hundred years
of the university's history.
Professor Dexter -was born at JFair
haven, Mass., in 1842 and was grad?
uated from Yale in 1861. He became
a tutor there in 1864. He w.as Larned
professor of American history from
1877 to 1888, and held the position of
corporation secretary from 1869 to
1899.
*-_
Fractured Skull Is Immediate
Cause of Walter Winans's Death
LONDON, Aug. 13.?The death of
Walter Winans, prominent American
and English horseman, who collapsed
and died yesterday while participat?
ing in a race at Parsloes Park, was due
to a fracture of the skull sustained
when he fell from his sulky, according
I to a coroner's verdict rendered to-day.
It had been generally assumed that Mr.
Winans died as a result of natural
causes.
-.-? ,
EDWARD RANDOLPH BOWNE
Edward Randolph Bowne, a great
crandson of Walter Bowne, one-tim*
! Mayor of New York, died Thursday
morning at his home in Garwood, N.J.,
| after a long illnes?.
Mr. Bowne was borne in Flushing,
L. I., and was educated in the public
i schools there. He was well known as
| a lover of horses and for many years
acted as & judge of trotters at the Na?
tional Horse Show in Madison Squar?3
Garden. In 18S8 he campaigned two a*
i the world's best trotters, John R. Gen?
try and Robert J. He was for many
years a member of the New York Stock
Exchange.
! He is survived by a daughter, three
brothers and three sisters. His wife,
; who was Miss Emily Embree, died fif
i teen years ago.
?
WILLIAM H. LANGE
William H. Lange, wno served for
' sixteen years as police inspector of
Jersey City, is dead at his home, 196
i Washington Avenue, Belleville. He
was eighty years old.
Mr. Lange was born in Germany and
came to this country in his boyhood.
He was appointed a. member of the
Jersey City police in ??871, was made
a roundsman within a year and became
a sergeant in 1876. Shortly afterward
, he was dismissed from the police force
> for political reasons. After three
: years, however, he was reinstated, and
? was made an inspector on May, 1880.
He retired in January, 1899.
-??--?
JESSE ARMOUR CRANDALL
Jesse Armour Crandall, one of the
! best known inventors of children's toys
? in this country, died yesterday while
i visiting the home of hie daughter, Mrs.
! Jared A. Baldwin, 3jf? Monroe Street,
\ Brooklyn.
Mr. Crandall was the inventor of
more than 200 toy3, many of which
were used in missionary work in Africa
I and other uncivilized countries. Among
! his best known inventions were the
Crandall house blocks, made of sqnRf?
blocks with the letters of th? alphabet,
the spring hobby-horse and the self
operating swing. He also was the in?
ventor of ?any appliances now in us?
on streetcars.
Mr. Crandall was born in Westerly,
R. I., in 1833 and carne to this city with
his parents at the ag?? of seven. Ho*
was educated in the public schools here.
He is survived by his wife, two daugh?
ters and a son.
ROfeERT PRESLEY SCOTT
BUTLER, Pa., Aug. 13.?Robert Pros
ley Scott, president of the Butler
*CounJy Bar Association, died suddenly
yesterday at his home here. He was
seventy-eight years old.
In 1903 and 1904 Mr. Butler served
as commander of the Pennsylvania De*
partment of the G. A. R.
_._ ?
MISS MYRA BALDWIN
ONECO, Conn., Aug. IS.?Misa Myra
Baldwin, seventy-nine years old, the
oldest school teacher in Connecticut, is
dead at her home in Willimantic. Sh?
was the daughter of Colonel Perrin
Adams, a Mexican War officer, and was
the granddaughter of a Revolutionary
soldier who fought under General
Nathaniel Greene.
?-,
Bronx Fights S 1.75 Gas
Supreme Court Hears Argu?
ments That Rate Is Exorbitant
The efforts .of the Bronx Ga3 and
Electrical Company to assess its cus?
tomers $1.75 a thousand cubic feet of
gas, an advance of 25 cents over the
last raise, were reviewed in th?; Bronx
Supreme Court yesterday.
Justice Richard H. Mitcaell heard
the contention of attorneys represent?
ing the Public Service Commission that
th?j increase is excessive and ex?
orbitant," as against the company's
tlaim that it is entirely reasonable.
He gave the former ten days to file
briefs and the latter tw?lve day.-. -
The controversy revolved specifically
about the company's alleged right to
charge the city the same rate as it
charges the public. When the rate was
SI a thousand, the city was given a
special reduction of 25 cents. When
the rate was advanced to $1.50 The
company established a uniform rate
for both the public and the city. The
city is turning its bills back to the
company and the legal controversy
follows.
? .-.
U.S. Halts Widow's Romance
Immigration Officials Refuse to
Admit Woman to Marry
Mrs. Johanna Hendwill, a Dutch
widow, who came here several weeks
ago on the Holland-America liner
Noordam to be married to Jacobus
Noons, a naturalized American farmer
of Indiana, was ordered excluded yes?
terday by a board of special inquiry.
This is the second ti:ne the woman has
been ordered deported. When she first
was brought before the board she de?
nied that she had come here ;o marry
Noens.
Later she made an appeal and at the
rehearing yesterday said that she had
come here to marry him and at the
conclusion of her testimony she was
again ordered excluded. She said she
had been induced to deny the truth of
her intentions, because she jnderstood
her chances of being admitted to the
country would be better if she denied
she had come here to be married. This
unwise advice was given to her, she
said, by a fellow traveler.
Noens, who had come from Indiana
to marry the widow, raid if she was
deported he would marry her in Hoi
land and bring her back to his home
in Indiana.
Birth, Engagement, Marriage, Death and In Memoriam Notice?
may be telephoned to The Tribune any time up to midnight for
insertion in the next day's paper. Telephons Bee!(man 3000.
ENGAGEMENTS
WOI.FSON?.JACOBS?Mr. and Mrs. A.
Jacobs, of 201 West 112th Street,
announce the engagement of their
?laughter, Estelle, to Max J. Woifson, of |
Brooklyn.
MARRIED
HERZOG?MICHELS?Mr. and Mrs. Osc^r
Michels, of 320 West S7th st., announce
the marriage of their -daughter. Ger?
trud to Mr. Luther Herzog, of New
York City. The marriage took place in
London, England. .
| LEVINE?HIDES?Mrs. Rosa Hudes an?
nouncing the marriage of her daughter,
Jeanne, to Mr. Ellis A. Levine, on Thurs?
day, August 12.
DEATHS
AHERX?Francis D., in his 19th year.
Wednesday evening, August 11, 1920, son
of Patrick Henry Ahern and Mary L.
Denning, at his late residence, 41 Hen?
drik st.. Brooklyn. Solemn hijjh mass
of requiem. Church of St. Mut^chy Sat?
urday morning, 10 a. in. Interment Cal?
vary. Relatives and friends invited.
ATTRIDGE-?On August 11. William J.,
beloved son of the late John and Mar?
garet Attridge (nee Donovan). Funeral
from the residence of his sister. Mrs.
Margaret Devora, 808 Washington st..
Saturday, August 14, at 2 p. in. Inter?
ment Calvary.
BAHNARD ? At Poughkeepsie, N. T.,
i Thursday. August 12. 1920, Emily Bur
rail, widow of Joseph H. Barnard and
daughter of the late Abraham Bruyn
Hasbrouck. Funeral private.
I BEARD?At Montville. Conn., Aug. 12, |
1920. Mrs. Mary Adelaide (Parker) Beard.
widow of the late Rev William Henry
Beard. Services Sunday. Aug. 15, at \
3 p. m.. at Montville, Conn. Friends
attending take train to New London.
Conn., and trolley to Uncasville.
BECKER ? On Thursday, August 12,
Katherine Grace Becker. belove?l wife i
of Jacob Becker, in her 27th year. Fu- I
neral Monday. 9:30 a. m., from her
late home, 144 FoxaH St., Ridgewoo?!,
!.. !.; thence to St. Mathias P.. C. Church. I
Internment St. John's Cemetery.
BERRIES?-On August 12. at his late res?
idence, 345 Dean st , Brooklyn, Richard i
W. Berric-n, age sixty-three years. Fu- ?
neral services Sunday, August 15, at 2!
p. m., at the (7hurch of the Redeemer,
4th av., at Pacirtc st., Brooklyn. Inter- j
ment Woodlawn.
BLACVELT?Rev. Dr. Cornelius R. Blau
velt. entered into life et?rnal on Thurs?
day August 12. 1920. ^Tter a long iil
ness. Funeral services at his late resi?
dence. 100 South Broadway, Nyack. N.
Y., Saturday. August 3 4, at 3 p. m.
BOWSE?-On Friday, August 13, 1920, at
his residence, 20S Centre St.. Garwood,
N. J.. in his 64th year. Edward R
Bowne. son of the late Simon R. and
Emn?a E. Bowne. Funeral private. In
terment Flushing, L. I.. Sunday after?
noon. Please omit flowers.
BULL?Henry James, on August 12, be?
loved brother of Eva Bobb and Alfred
H. Bull. Funeral services at his late
residence, 132 West 104th Street, on
Saturday, at 8 p. m.
DIEL?On Wednesday, August 11 1920,
John Diel it., beloved husband of Alicia
Meenan Diel, and son of John an?i Louise
Schsi;i?!t Diel. Funeral services at his
?ate residence, t? 1 Weldon st.. Brooklyn.
on Saturday. August 14. ]J20. at s^'i
a. r.i. Interment at. Woodlawn Ceme?
tery. Auto cortege.
DOl GHTY?At Great Barringhton. Mass,
on Friday. August 13. Elizabeth
Doughty. Services at the late residence,
on Sunday, 4 p. m.
DI AL?Suddenly, Herir?an Dual, aged 56,
beloved husband of Augusta Dual and
beloved father of Augusta Poppe, Veron
!'-a Heft, Louise Williams and Evelyn
Windhorst. Funeral Saturday at Is 15
p. in., from the residence of his daugh?
ter, at 23 Jerome ave.. Fort Lee, N. J.
EMERIC?At Mamaroneck. N. Y.. Aug. 13,
1920, Lili Enieric, beloved mother of
Mrs. E. C. Bingham. Funeral services
from her home. Post Road. Mamaroneck,
on Sunday at 2:30 p. m.
, HAHS?Pauline, widow of Dr. Samuel
Hahn, mother of Minnie Herzog, at Long
Branch, N. J.. on August 11. Funeral
at convenience of family.
HOEFLKR?On August 11, Mary (nee
Gordari), beloved wife of Edward Hoefler
ami mother of Mary Edward jr., Joseph
and Mrs. Alice Duffleld. Funeral from
her late residence, 2074 Mori is av., un
Saturday. August 14, at 9:30 a. lu. Au
li.mobile cortege. Interment Calvary.
HOLMES?On Friday evening, August 13.
IJS0, after a brief illness Samuel
Holmes, beloved husband of Gertrud.?
Mary Holmes, In the seventy-nftjv-5'ear
of^is age, Notice of funeral fr'om his
re??ence, 615 North Broad Street. Eliza
! beth. N. J., will be given lat<?r. H Is
1 requested that no flowers be s?-.nt.
DEATHS
Ll^INS?On August 12, at Mizz-ntop
Hotel. Pawling. X. Y. ,4i?r:.> HJ.. widow
of the late Theodore L. Lut kins, in her
95th year. Funeral will -.,? held from
' her late residence, l:>3 Prospect pi.,
Brooklyn, N. Y.. Sunday, at 2 p. m.
M'SAMARA?On August 12, Margaret, in
the 22d year of her ag?-. daughter ?>f
Mrs. B. McNamara and tl John
J. McNamara and sis1 ..: J. and
George J. McNamara. Fun her
late residence. 574 Palisades av., W ,i
New York, N. J . on .V
at 8:30 a. m.; thence i?> St. y ? . -i
Church, West 41st sl.. N w York City
at 10 a. m., where a re?iuiem ma ? w{li
be offered far the repos? i f s r souL
Interment Calvary.
McQLADE?On Wednesday, August II.
Margaret, bel??? ?? : ??. ,
McQuade and mother of James, Ro .
Elizabeth, John M : ? from
her late residence, 210 Ea I
on Saturday, ai
the Church of Our Lady i un
sel. Interment Calvary.
MERRITT? At Port Chester, N. Y. August
12, 1920. Edward M. M I . - 73d
year. Funeral services .?'
of his sister, Mrs. John King
st., on Sunday, 15th ... - . at J- p. m.
NOB1E?Sophronia, at Pasadena, Califc,
? on Sunday. August S. 1920, widow o?
the late Charles E. Mobil . of M ?: ris
town. N J. Interment at Dover, N. J..
on Monday afternoon. August 16.
; O'DEA?On Tuesday, August 10. in her
| 63d year, Josephine, beloved wife of
"William H. O'Dea and sister of Thon
F. O'Dea and Patrick J. O'Dea. Fu?
neral from her late residence, 466 89th i
st., Brooklyn. N. YY. on SAurday morn?
ing: thence to St. Michael's Church, 42d
st. and 4th av? . where requiem mass
will be celebrated at 10 a. :::. Inter::.c-nt
Calvary Cemetery.
' PLESNIS? Martha H.. August 10. THE
?FUNERAL CHURCH. Broadway and
C6th st., August 14, 2 p. m.
POLETTI?On August 12. 1920, Harold A.,
beloved son of Ernest J. ?. i'o
lettl (nee Behrens), aged ..
Uves and friends an- respectful): in?
vited to atternl funeral on Satur?lay. Aj
gust 14, at 9:30 a. m , ir?
of his parents. 44 5 Gregory ave., v.
hawken, N. J.; thence to St M:? !:,?< ?'s
Monastery Church, where a solemn nigh
is.ass will be offered f?.r the happy re?
pose of his soul. Interment Holy Name
? ery.
SCHUELE?Madeleine, suddenly, on Au?
gust 1!, beloved wife of Edward F.
S : ?- ? erly of Chicago. and
daughter of Peter and Gertrude Comes.
Funeral fi??s:? 1918 l>;?.ly av.. on Satur
! day. Requiers s. uni al St Thoi l
Aiiuinas Church. 10 a. is?. Chicago pa
| pers please copy
SCHWENK?On August ?2, William H.
a bwenk, ag? 1 40 year.-*, beloved hus?
band of Esther <n*-e Dahl). Funeral
from his late residence, 134 Alexander
av., Yonkers, on Saturday, .?t jj ?? m
SHERER ?Entered into life August 11.
'. ' 1920. after operation for a;?-,
Prescott Al friend Sharer, ?,f Garden
Cuy. Funeral service Saturday, '.: ?
from Church of New Jerusalem, Mon?
roe place and Clark si . Br r>klyn.
SOH-KI??On Thursday, August 12, 1920.
Margaret (nee Spolze), after a long
aged 58. bel .i wife o? John
Soffel and sister o? L:>.-ie Bartels. Fu?
?eras. Saturday, at 2 p. m.. from her
lat? r- side ?? ?J 1 Trautman st . Brook?
lyn, lnteji-ient Mount Olive
WAHRES-. August, 12, 1920, in Buffalo,
N V.. Clara Bar/or., wife of William Y.
Warren and daughter of the l*te Wil?
liam ass.l Eliza Whittemore Barton, of
New fork Funeral aci Interment ia
Buffalo.
WHITE ?At Cherry Valley. August 11.
h George White, son of the late
Kenneth G. White and Elizabeth Nelson
and husband of Catherine E. Bogert.
Funeral from Grace Episcopal Oiiurch,
? berry Valley, on Saturday. August 14.
al 11a. m. Interment at Cooperstown,
N Y.
WKUMANN?O? August 11, 1P30. Her?
man wichmann, beloved husband at
Mamie i'e:?rrs. Funeral service* fron?
hi* late i. J12 Farragut rd.,
Bro JiJyn. Saturday. August 14. 1.920?
at 2 p. n*.
" Call "Columbus 8200"
Any Hour, Day or Night
FRANK E. CAMFHELL.
"THE FUNERAL CHURCH" lac.
(Non-Sectarian)
1970 Broadway alt 66th St.
D*wst*?e 0?M. 21S St. & ft? A*.
i THE WOODLAWN (EMETEK?
233d St. By Harlem Train and by Trollsj,
Lot? of ?mall else for sale
Office, 20 East 23d St.. M. X,