New-York tribune. [volume], August 23, 1920, Page 9, Image 9

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

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Prince Carol
?Will Arrive
Here To-day
Week's Visit of Heir to Ru?
manian Throne Entirely
Unofficial, hut Lionizing
in Quiet Way Is Likely
Gerard Dinner To-Viglit
Tour intended by Family
to Cause Him to For?
get Morganatic Bride
Crown Prince Carol, heir to the Rti
t throno, will arrive in New
York this morning ^w hia voy home
from a trip to the Far East. lie will
r ? . ? a week, s tiling Saturday
pj ? ? \ : itania for Europe.
The vii - is entirely unofficial, the
print e and ug prc
? 1 a strict o ce tlieir
grrival at Son Francisco ten days ago
jt ?-. : if, thei ore, , at there
, ; . any dem >nsl ral ion when his
train, ? iming from Niagara Falls, ar?
rives at tii" Grand Central S: ttion at
? a. m. The party ipy the
pros ..- ' at the W ' !orf-As
toria l!-1' ?? ?"hit h Iu ' -.- bi en
occupied b; the Prince of Wal s, I ??
King and Queen of 1' Igium and other
icions of Euro] ean n yalty.
H;s reception will be ??:. charge of
?r Tilesl n Wells, the Rumanian Con?
sul here, assi ted by Maj ir L. 1).
n, i y attach? to the Ru?
mania] Li ion at Was ington. It
t a t i ve s of
? -, ... Depart ment also would be
on hai 1.
Formal Dinner To-night
The - ' ' so far an?
il nner at the Ritz-Carl
' nderi rince by
Jamos W. Gerard, former Ambassador
to Germany. On Wednesday ho will
visit toe home of Goodhue Livingston
at Southampton, L. 1. While ho is
expected to devote most of his time
to an inspection of tho city's industrial
and educational wonders, it is probable
he will be feted and lionized in a
quiet way.
The Prince spent only two days in
San Francisco, and less time in Port- !
huid, Ore. On his way across the con?
tinent he slopped only to see the man-!
ufacturing plants and ptoekyurds at
Chicago, and at Niagara Falls.
There is much speculation as to the!
| purport of the prince's travels about
tho world, some having it that the heir
apparent had boon persuaded by his
parents to make the tour in'an effort
to woo him from his morganatic wife,
whom he married in 1918, The Prince
s reported to have risked his prospects
of succeeding to the throne as the ro
sult of his marriage to Mile. Lambrino,
the daughter of a Major of the Ru?
manian army stationed at Odessa,
Cure for I.ovoxieKnoss
Since the arrival of the Prince at
Sao Francisco an official denial lias
been issued on his behalf of the stories
of his morganatic marriage, but from
those who have come in contact with
ins retinue it was learned that the
Prince had boon induced to make the
trip in tho hope that he might forget
his love.
In the party with the Prince are Nic?
olas Filodor, chief of Rumania's Diplo?
matic Mission and Rumanian Minister
to Greece; X. Lahovary, secretary of
legation and charg? d'affaires at
o . ngton; General Brigode3 Gava
nescu, Lieutenant Colonel Condescu,
Inspector of Police Costescu, Captain
> ... .or and Ingenieur Posmanthier.
'Governor and Mayor to Attend
Outing of News Gatherers
The Nycna Society, composed of em?
ployees of the New York City News
Association, n news gathering bureau.
. will have a ball game and held sports
at Bayside, Queens, next Sunday, and
has engaged Governor Smith and
Mayor Hylan as umpires.
1 h ball game will ho between teams
from the doy staff and the night staff.
The holiday will end with a clambake.
Busses will leave Columbus Circle for
Bavside at 9:30 p.. m.
Husband Claims
Body of Wife Who
Died Wilh Aviator ?
Percy DeveraH Believes
Pair, Rolh III, Derided to
End Lives as Friends
Fearing a Disma! FnJnre
Percy Deverall arrived from Wheel?
ing, \V. Va., yesterday, to claim the
body of Mrs. Alice Deverall, his wife,
found dead from gas asphyxiation in
tho Mohawk Hotel, Brooklyn, with
Harold K. Ferry, former aviation lieu?
tenant. Deverall believes that lus
wife's suicide does not indicate she
was untrue to him. His theory is that
because she had lung trouble and
Ferry had not recovered from being
gassed in the war, they determined to
end their lives together, as two friends
fearful of a dismal future.
William J. Fitzgerald, owner of the
Adelphi Garage, at. 115 Clifton Place,
was believed to have been the last
person who spoke to Mrs, Deverall and
Ferry, lie drove them to the. Mohawk
Hotel from Greene and Washington
avenues, at 2:30 a. m. Friday. They
died an hour or two later. When they
reached the hotel Ferry informed FiU
j erald he would take Mrs. Deverall
inside and then return to pay him. lie
did not return, Fitzgcrnld said.
Deverall said yesterday he knew
Ferry, and liked him, and that Mrs
Deverall often spoke of the aviator
Her funeral will take place on Tues?
day, from 396 dates Avenue, Brooklyn
Ferry's body is at the home of Mrs
Harriet Cleveland. at 78 Midwoot
Street, where lie lived.
Mrs. Deverall's parents were French
She was born in Montreal. She was
forty-nine years old. Ferry was thirty
one years old. Deverall said bis wifi
had been writing him regularly sinci
she came here three weeks ago ti
send belongings to their home ii
Wheeling, where Deverall had begui
work as a photographer. Mrs. Devora:
formerly was a dressmaki r at Gram
a:.-; Gn ene av( nue . in Brook yn.
S!P?
, r
?"?A?i2A?V?S?iliA
The sign o? a reli-abls dealer
and the world's best Gasoline
m
?>/
pt
\I'I
r
m
Every motor highway
and byway throughout
picturesque New Eng?
land end New York is
o rt i i the long
6i Socony ?'?rail".
Gailoflf
f
.?
Walback Tower, Portsmouth, N. II.,
was built in IS 12 by Colonel Walback.
Within is a rude pintle-stone on which
a thirty-two pounder could be swung.
^ALBACK TOWER is only
one of many points o? in?
terest with which the tourist is
favored in and near Portsmouth,
N. H. There, as in almost every
city, town and village in New
England and New York, Socony
service insures an ample supply
of Socony products.
An absolutely clean, efficient
gasoline can be made only by
the most up-to-date refining and
testing methods. Every step in
the manufacture of Socony gaso?
line?from the erode oil pipe line
to the tank of an authorized So?
cony dealer?is checked up by
the highest standard of quality.
Buy gasoline as you do tires?on a basis
of serviceability. Socony users receive
clean-hitting, fun-mileage power from
every drop of gasoline that goes into
their tanks. IS vaporizes easily and
assures a quick start every time?that
is why they buy it, regularly.
Look for the red, white and blue
Socony sign.
STANDARD OIL GO. OF NKW YORK
REG. U.S. PAT. OFF.
OTOR GASOLINE
Summering at Southampton
Miss Ann R. Taylor
Daughter of Mrs. W. R. K. Taylor, of this city, who has bcon prominent in
summer social affairs at the Long Island resort.
nni
nn
rimmc f resn
The Fund's Friends Give II a Good Start on the Last
Third of its Budget
rJ he Tribune I 're ;h Air Fund : tari d
th ' la ' t; ird of :' 3 1920 fini ;: :ial
...'.'? :. y. !t w is a flyin g
tai t, I oo, . ppi matel; I ; ?
more than cne-eightecnth of the $C0,
II ne< ded to c >mpl ti the ! um
me ' '.? work, ha ing bi en i ecei >"( d
? ?.: ? nitri in i' urday's mail.
I gifts of these contributors are
lit ted below,
?hit ir's n i wonder the Fund ? i
'?'.'.. many people have their 1 :
hands behind it for it to lag- all sort:
of people. Thero is "ish," for in
3tance, "head boy" at the Felt
( t Lagos, Sea Gate. When Msry
Graham Bonner Early, th< writer, pro
pi i-i ! he other day that the gui st: at
the cot ages hold a benefit for the
'in -.' *'.'? lb r ." ") ii" at once eh
himself as? ?stunt in chief to eve : y
h ,, concerned, : : the energy he
; ? into 1 helping , :
i . I ? . . ' esi nsible for
?. . sucei ol the affair. The r :: I ?
if 1 at the foi d oJ to
day's ca i of Igments.
Tin ?? : f i ?? .. . ! ' tanee, :
ii ' ? ? ' ford ; ' nn., : i
.. ? .
non tl first 1
Lion 1 o Fund thi mer.
V i t h i t h e se r, I noie, il ? ' ?
rmed if i ; ?.-???''
;'o the wo rk. With M
.'? al ; . o 'or? ?ri; I
s.? ! . I te.l his i
Last Fridi he sent n a third gift ol
s a m
: ? .- ; ill another instance, there is
a big-hearted woman who last year
i Ihe Fund a generou $100 con
tribution and thi year multiplied it
by Ihn o, beca use she 1 olievi s in
vacations for boys and girls of the
: eni menta.
But they don't only give money
theins( Ives, these friends of children,
they urge their friends to give : nd
then rack their brains for other
ways in which to help what they de?
scribe as "a wonderful work" along.
One contributor sends, with l.er
check, soiee verses written by her
mot hi r years a :.o. Thi v were in?
spired by the sight of ?i fittle "feller"
who arrived with bis father on the
coal cart one morning and got his
first glimpse of growing grass in th?
mother's front yard. The c ml ributor
thitiks the verses might inspire some
one to help seme ol her ":'- lier" t.. his
first acqun intance wi th natu re. They
:- re r o, oduci I here in the hope that
the y may so inspire many ", me
Mil
(iTv curr.nnioN
'necil el ron
n tint ci
: ' ? ? !--- i; -....?.. r
Kelt il. - ? ni nth ! ru Ir fei l,
. meadows
I.i
ng
Kalr. ?? .i. : , I w they haunt us,
v. . h Ii h \ un Ii ri ml !
Por wi ; - Hi hililreii never
>? In their liai
h (tu i them so tri ? ly
Uvci . .. ili summer laiui
i., soi our hnppj cliililron
l!i ml in and br ??? o,
I ng in th fniRi inn
? ;?': Imttf. Ilio: . . I - ? -
'. ' nd tl
Hi; !.. .. lu th II chu!
'?in v full to think with pit y
inea v. ho n i
1 ' ; ', i i ; : ; - , i hi . > Il
BWffl bi ? i of sui r air
we Itnow t he pi ace and gladn as
....-I has made for nil to sh.neV
:: \v r.
Vou who read this may think it im
po ..lili.- th there should be a city
hild it these days who has never seen
bhn o . i; but thero are such - ?
and tin y .?:-. '.vi :! ing for The Tribune
: :.? m for vacations to the
?. i I an I ?.. '.. re grass grows.
hut is to 1 h.- Tl Ibunfi l-'i tf.li Ail
1,-nowWgrd.J60.01G.1B
;..??:.! unes
::" l
r.on
- 00
? oo
? I ?
? 0 ?
'
rmott.
>' '-. v. . ...
: .
? I' ! n .
... : Jack W
Ion .
J loph.
i , ? .
! ...
; ? ? lltosh
?
- : -
!.. t.. llO! I - -
' I
lut C. 11
ii 11. !
.
? ? ?.
Hi N. .
'
-
vi. ' . ? > y. ?
H !?'
one hundred, obtained a licenso Satur
,;... -,, marry Mary Augusta Barney,
who said she was seventy-two.
Gois?g On To-day
American Museum of Natural History;
? ' '
?o.-. ; iHia.ii Musi im o? Art; admission
-
y ,:. , irtlam.lt Park M useum adn . islon
I Purl ;? ? o 25 cents.
n
, ? . ? ? i Nation?
itera o? Dani Ing, Hotel Asl n
P08I, at i ng
, , , .. .. i'a Foi ...: Vanuer
t)?ll M ' '.. - o
N1 OU T
Woraen'a Forum.
Hotel Van bllt, * p. m. A.liliLg? i ,
on ' Parties ati.l Forty
?
Broadway Notables
Attend C?iappelle
Filnera? Services
Masons and Elks Conduct
Special Ceremonies in
Memory of Widely Known
Character in City's Life
Broadway celebrities y< '.'<;.- at?
tended the funeral services for Emanuel
S. Chnppelle, well known wine agent,
who died last Friday. Tho services
wcro held at the Funeral Church,
Sixty-fifth Str. i t, and Broa :
Tho Rpv. Dr. Nathan Seagle, n-'.-r of
St. Stephen's protestant lio opa!
Church, officiated. Among those pres?
ent were Captain Thomas Churchiil,
Charles Thorley, State Senator Jamea
J. and .Mrs. Walker, Billy Dunn, widely
known sportsman of the Pacific Coas!;
Nick Housman, eighty-five years old,
a famous character on oldtimc Broad?
way; Alfred E. Thor, acting chief in?
spector of the New York police; Will?
iam A. Brady, theatrical manager, and
Miss Theresa Bas -, a Vv- ncli ac r \
Many large floral pieces w re ???.?.'- A
about the coffin, am? ng : h im
one from John McE. Bowman. An?
other was marked "Broadway Never
Forgets," and was signed "The ,;
Timers."
After the regular services special
Masonic services were hold by Pales?
tine Commandery IS, Knights Templar,
and also by Livingston Lodge 657 B.
P. 0. E., headed by A. B. Cro .
About 200 persons were crowded
into the small church. Mr.o Grace
Hcllaine Chnppelle, who obtained a
divorce from Ghappelle about two years
ago, was not present, the only n lative
attending being his daughter, Mrs.
Romaine Thomas, of < hicago.
Interment was in Woodlawn Cornet?. ; y.
Romance of a Mon! h
? Etuis With Wedding
New York Girl Becomes Bride
of Writer at Lawn Cere?
mony in Larchmont
Pure romance might describe events
preceding a lawn wedding vestcrd
21 Pryor Lane, Larchmont Manor, N. Y..
the summer homo of Mr. : p..i Mrs,
Edouard Form?n, 230 West Eighty
sixth Street, in which their daugii
Eraine Louise, became the bride of Ger?
old Brandon, 350 West Eii hty-sixth
Strett.
Tne bride met Mr. Brandon, soldier,
globe trotter and writer, exact ly a
month ago at tho New York home of
her parents. Three days later they
were engaged. Within a fev, di ys tin
will be on route to Havana, where Mr.
Brandon is to engage in business.
As a fighter in nine war:--, large and
small, Mr. Brandon marked a; ,. :
venturous career by riding into th
camp of Pancho Vil a in the Cl il u il
Mountains about three months ago ; nd
interviewed the erstwhile Mexican
bandit I or a newspaper syn ! c
Villa gave Brand m the rst inl . ?
that he propo < r! to do lert the 1
business, and disclosi d lhat dm
Gem roi Pershing'? pu tivo ex]
in 1916 American troops M i
passed with in fifty y? d ? ' n moui
tail .-.; c in v h ich he wi
Bef< ? war became : vorld
Bi ? n ' -?: I ook sid - v, ?th re^
movemenl s in ' lenl ral A ? - .
?ng v-, ?th his chosci fa? ?on I
puro joy of bat tie. Durii
Mexican revolts he had ;
escapes. When the Y rid '??', i
he joined th , '
Corps and reniai h I
ization in l? raneo un?; i i : b car
siblc to join thi iiios i
lighting unit in ;.:., orld tli .
Po re ?gn l. igion . ''- - undcd
times, he w is demobilized . ?
,., ?u, iecj to : ? ! " lilted Stab
to wri tc ? nd ma ko speed
maintain Ann.n
Miss Tra?a Is Married
To Bean K.^
BAR HAi::'' ??!'. M ? Aug.
wed ling of Miss Lucy Trai
or Mr. ar d Mj s A th r Train,
Hi an K i rkhain W i ce for
i: , d it St, - - i -?--'. Cl i hi
ti rdaj o fl ei noon.
The chun :. i to overfl
an 1 o. i ucepi ? '
tho summer estate
i - - - Virtual!; cutir
c pi >c I
?pi ion tin.
the season.
The bride, who enl red the
on tho arm of her "athi r, v, as gev/ned
in white satin, with -. tulle veil and
carried white on ! id ?'. '1 he : m d ? '
honor were tho brid ' two sistci .
Misses Margaret and Helen Train, and
the bridesmaids w n M isses
Duer, Josephine Scot;. L mise
Winifred Worcester, Miriam Vi " ?
Margaret Tusker. Tiny wore lavender
georgette with pink. The gowns o?
th. bridesmai 1 i harmonized with the
church decorations, in which pinl I ?1
lies were used. Mr. Worces' er's 1
man was Lloyd K. G? ".; on. '
The ceremon .' tvns performe
Rev. William E. Pattei m, v ?
St Saviour's. The usher - were St
ph'en V. Benet, Eldridg i Sti
Thomas P. Coward, Arthur k.
Philip E. Steph i.? m an 1 I od i c PI
A m or. g those who poured ; th i
tion wer,- Miss s Elmabi th Ma ' ' "
ouise Schieffi lin, R< nth ; I :di
Katherine Knapp.
. ?
G. C. Van Tuyl Jr, Married
A mu
marriay.e
Tuyl ir, formi r S at - ?? I ' ?' ' -';'-' "?'
of Hank.!, and Mrs. Pela ! i
Gladwell. Mr. and, Mi S .n i o ?
af'oi- a honeymoi n wi
Now York.
Mrs. Gladwell wi thi v ? I >\ ?
Lewis Gladw 11, i f v' ' Y ?' ???- ,: '?
dn ?ghtor of t! ? M Dr. ? La Me ir,
of Schi nevu and One? ?.
Mr. Van Tuyl, when ! y Gov?
ernor Dix in loi of th ?
Bi nk'n -?' Di pari menl ; '
ing ;,s president of ti ?
C imps : . - ?' Alhi o ? '? '?
term of o he id uni
he re igned, r- ? - '
Metropolitan Tims' Co: ?any. he is
a director in the ?v >"al
stitutions and chairmai !
of the C mtinenti '? arar.ty C rpor;
Mr. and Mrs Van T : ly lived
in Albany.
aiBaaKBjajBigarTac^atiw.grj? -inao-'tsum?? ?aanm naazn
I 3rd LARGE PRINTING
b
Mr?. AH'?.l Sijgmck.
CnM?ri< Cr.tm
On r
At AH
#& | Bookstore.
?
H
___??-???.?Vi
Price, &
HENRY HOLT AND COMPANY
Mrs. Louise S. Houghton,
Author and Editor, Dies
Wrote Religious an?l Philo?
sophical work?; Served With
McAl? Mission in France
Mr . Lou ' Seymour Ilougton. au?
thor of religious and philosophical!
. and a contributor to a nurober ?
r . ? ?; ' . [s, dii 1 ye f. rday at the '
hi me of In r a, A gustus S. Hough
ton, in Huntington, L. I.
Mrs. Houghton was born in Pier
?:?>"?. N. V.. in 1838, and was the
d ght - ?? ?' \1, i '. - . at one time ,
State Eng nei r. She t d u< ited at
tho Ul ica Fern.de Semi- ;
' ' ? husband, the late E. P.. i
? i, was a hotel proprietor for
many years.
" ; . !i ighton wenl abroad in 1870.
She bei.? interested in the ?>lc.Al! |
Mission in Prance, and after working
1 tl ears as a volunteer Bhe ce
'?::..?! i thi country and became the '
dire< or the American McAll Asso- ?
ciation and the editor of it.-; periodical.
She was also a charter member of the
? r digious settlement in this coun?
try, the King's Daughters Settlement.
now Lhe Jacob A. Riis Neighborhood
Si ttlemei t of this city. From 1888 to
1902 she was successively associate
r and -: r of The Evangi !:st
and the ; ? tor '
Work ! nd 1 I -? Evang il it in IB02.
She v. is a prolific writer. lier writ
ide The .Sabbath Month,
thful to the End, The Life of
David Livingstone, The Bible ?n Pic
tor- a ad Story, The Life of Christ in
Picture and Story, The Cruise of the
";. ' ry, The Log of the Lady Cray,
The Silent Highway, Hebrew Life and
Thought an 1 oth ts,
Mrs. Houghton had. lived for m-irty
ye ' at Mar?borough-on-Hudson, but
lately had been living in Philadelphia
during the winter. She passed her
?ummers with her son on Long island.
In addition to her son Augustus S.
Houghton, she is survived by anotl.er
sen. Henry Houghton.
Bache Asks Help for
Serbia's INeedy Children
An appeal for aid lor Serbia's desti?
tute children was issued yesterday b"
Jules S. Bache, banker, through the
Serbian Child Welfare Association, 7
West Eighth Street. Mr. Bache re?
ed a report of conditions in Serbia
from John A, Kingsbury, formerly
Commi si n r "' Charities, who re?
cently visited I hat country.
After asserting that the problem of
combating: disease in Serbia has become
c; it:; :: i. M r. ''ache says :
"The American Red Cross has with?
drawn from Serbia ?r.d the activities of
chai organization have 'men taken over
by the Serbian Child Welfare Associa?
tion, A cos-, cooperation has been ef?
fected with the Serbian government
win :.-'". the association will endeavor
to administer relief to all immediate
en . ?.
"Food in sufficient quantities to meet
normal d manda has reached Serbia.
There is o satisfactory if not a plenti
'" ; crop, but the paramount need of
day is clothing and medical
Anders L. Zorn,
Noted Painter,
Dies in Sweden
Born in 1860. He Studied
Sculpture First, but Re?
linquished That Art in
Stockholm Academy
Awarded Many Honors
Won Fame by Depietion
of Peasant Folk of
II i s Native Country
STOCKHOLM. Auir. 22.?Anders L.
Zorn, the celebrated Swedish painter,
died here to-day. He visited the
United States in 11* 1 ?. In addition to
his work as an artist, he was a con
tributor to the fund to enable Swedish
scientists to pursue their studies in
the United States.
Anders Leonhard Zorn was widely
known both as a y inter and as an
etchi r. lie came of peasant .s:ock ?nd
was born in Mora, Dalarne, in 1860.
As a youth it was his ambition to be?
come a sculptor and with this object
in view he went to the academy in
Stockholm.
Puring the six years that he spent
there, his purpose underwent a change,
and in l>v>_ he went to London where
he studied etching with Axe! Haig
for three years and did some work of
merit in water colors. His water
colors were exhibited at the Royal
Academy and et the Royal Society of
Painters in Water Color.
A medal and the decoration of tho
Legion of Honor were awarded to ';:.m
in 1---" a: the Paris Salon, and tho
following year his first oil painting,
"Fishermen From St. Yves," was
bought by the Luxembourg Museum. Ho
received a gold medal at the Par.a
Salon in 1889.
He traveled extensively in S< u
Europe during the early part of his
career, but apparent'y found no subject
which struck his fancy as did the
peasant folk of his native countryside.
Most of his life was spent a.' Mora,
his birthplace, ami the models f..r
some of his most strikin-j nudes were
women whose nobh carriage was ac?
quired by carrying milk pads from a
neci-; yoke.
His portraits won him fame also.
Among them are one of himself in tl e
Uffizi, one of King Oscar of Sweden, one
of King Charles of Sweden. "Harald
Wieseigren," "Maja," the "Coq
Cadet," "Portrait of the Artist" and
"The Toast."
Other famous pictures that he painted
are "Baking in Mora," "Night Effect,"
"Summer in Sweden," "Midsui
Night Dance at Dalecarlia," "Dagmar,"
"Matins on Chris-mas Day," "Watering
the Horse." "Nude" and "Startled."
Some of the best known etchings
are portraits, among them those of
Renan, August Strindberg, Paul Ver?
laine, Anatole France and Rodin and
"Portrait of the Acist and IP- W if..."'
Bir?h, Engagement, Marriage, Death and In Memoriam Notices
n '??' be i lephoned to The Tribune any time up to mi Inight for
insertion in the next day's paper. Telephone Beei?man 3000.
MARRIED
? -,l,AMT'S-'l SI
v -.!.'? '.' \ V Auk ' '
, . .., f
I ? \" ??.-,? V ,r!<
? ' , . *? .\v iorli '. ; ?
DEATHS
c . ? i \lcKii Hi . an ! Mrs. William
-... brot hf r, Henry Lam
in -.
DA?lf'KTT ;- N ?" Haven, Conn., Am: 21,
Cohen, ivlf? of tho : He Willi mi
., ;???:??. M. ; ? Fun irai from h r
;. m . . i i - . a- .- it., on Monday
; 'i it. - n at :: o'i : :?:.
DOO ' fi Alexandi r, I plovi rl s>on of the
lute ,1 lin \. Do mi r and 11annnh 1.
Ii.joncr. Funeral from the residenua of
1 . sister, Mrs. Flop ce I > Biien, ! 7l)7
i. .:?...:',! !roi Itlyn, Mon lay.
m : lien c i?f St. Brendan s
i ! ? here a solemn requiem mass
said. A ai omobile. cortege,
SK .;\ i ?aturdaj August 21. Mary K
Ha : luVHd '..;:? of John ? Duffy
......:: he !..'. John M an I
:. .... ris Int : .... m :? Ouli
??:.-. x. V . Thu ruda y, A u
- 21.
KST1 KI?KOOK "it Rahway, N. J., August
2: -. .-'.. > ? Bsti rio i years
nl private Ii i -i earnestl) I'
' ; (towers bi omit
(.!?.*,/;'.' ? I "? ? :? ' :
? ? . ' ? Charles IS Graft
. . of h i e>n,
t. ? ISast Htlth st.,
Ji-rvices 1_:30 a. n
? . : , ?i
lit KMAN ' ' : T! ui i . A ign I : I
: lllul fo iwiTlg m the
. Lull i i :??:.,
!u)?,{?:\<Ayy cm Saturday, Augu ? 21
ftt 111 '.-. . . \. ..:..:,! M :
lugl ter of the late
-, ? ' ?
hi-r lui ... i
mgust 23, at 2 p. in
...... t flowers
\. .!...??...?!' . -, - . op)
If At C'K !u Thur? .; August 19,
. : hush . n : nt flou?
i , . . ; fut ho i of M ru
!.. ? .- ? : : >? Churl
nn! ? Hauok Funi i al
... i i of .1 amea .1 Hui
..'.-..'.? Mon
I Itelatlves and l
.
".. . \:.\ U hei res! Ii nee, C 18 West ttj
.1 ? i l ... .i
Christopher . : v. ?r
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: rc.ii
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.
HOfGIITON VI 1!.:- ', ??? ::, 1. 1 , on
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? I''. . U It 11 . :
I .
? ? . --' '? . I ? -m :a ..a pi : j ]..-.- ;. e
U -" . ' - Hen i. bet .-..- , 0f Jacob
i and mother of H ...-.;
.i- ; >t 18, 1?20 liesidf nee,
Fail corner of Lafaj. ?? ; _v.,
:.'?'.: KFOHfl -?"? dric B at B
.. f tl ...'??? D .',;::. ?
i - i at Mount ?
Oleni . Hatui
? -' era|
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DEATHS
O? ??:?.
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?
'<?',- i. ,.i". !),'.. fCerma
I - r. and soi
i ; |r Fuiii ,. ,: .. r |r, . ? , ? ; t.. .i ,.
t lie lion i?i of his parents on M
AufTUst 23, at 10:30 I :. !
LIVINGSTON?Mrs rharl n O.. at I
??<,.i,i. n 3 . A iirusl ' I'u -? - : .'
Church, PaucTti'-s. N. Y. Monday, Au
r-ukI : :. a ; 12 o'cl
LOOMIS -At Romervillo. X .7 . Saturday,
Auinist 21, 1920, rieortr? Luther 1.
aired Ft7 veors, son uf the bo- Elizabeth
Rav Rln - nd ???' ind Kdv ar I P. T.i
Relatives and frii nds ar h vlti tl to a1
tend 11; ? f -m rnl serl or. h :.| hils lat i
0 nee nn M ' ?ay, Aug isl 23 at 3
p. no i : ? -.v '. ?ni" o
!.! EDPT, > ? M ? ? ' ?? ?". o. N ,T , \-i-'-; ?
21 I' o Archie Bvr m T.;.. l r. Punirai
. ??? ? ... ? ? h h-ld il I ? lai
? i-rodal ? Morrlatown. v.
.1 - m o ?? -?? 23, at ?? p. m.
1 ? . o ?. pa.
MTONNKI.I 20 Ri <>?<
? ' <" ? i : i and tho
. ni ? ".'?? \ li 'n.
. . ? 247
! ? - ; ici ? Mond i a. m Ro
Rita's > 'hui -.-h !ri!. r
MOII <>Y ' in . "' Tl
hlld f r trlek and
- ? i - . ,? Murthal ? : '
la ?- Fui rai rr -m
. ... ? ? l'nlon st.. Jersey
, ? ? ? Monda \ ?;?? isl 23, 2 p ni 1! ly
-,. . , inr-t'vy
r - \utrust 20. al -;?
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: ? ? ...?'..' -, ? ' - I ' ?
oho Kun.ml
|nl ,; ? i. , ???.??'?...: ?' ' ?'. I- I
PKTTIT l m ? Au???? I "' Bernard
I ? .,;. native ,i l'arlrh ' I ?
, .,,... ;,..-,..
PI Murv's H l?ltal, Il h ' ?
nv . Hoboki : N 3 M
1 ooi n .... Fuik roi io Lsa at rhurrn
Mu/i nna, F rt Lee, N. 3 . M nd
n m,
RI'.?.-. ?*t i!" Derby av Derby '','?;
Auir-i-l 20. 1020, in I" r R7th
-? R1KK3 wife "f the lat? G ?'-?' ?"??
! ? ,: '. I ? Of tl
H .... - ? ,, Intermcnl In ' >ah CI Iff i
lery : 'i rby, Monday, Aue : ' :
STKRTtlXH Ru '? nly o 1 hurBd Vu
: i 1920, Art -. J I
Wlllla m N Rtfbbln i, lai ' ? :
?-..]-?'.. klyn.
SPEIDTCN ? ' ' 134 Bast S 1st
si a 0-II-; L' i U'l ?lain Spi ?
? ?th y r. i''.? ?; Ben
,i ? ? . o On-. h
don lay, Va ,U' I - al ! 0 a. in
VORI-, ? ?? \o.--o-- ?1, lo: '. i':.i- ? V
|i ral Hrrvioi at his
? ? . ' :,, ?? Bi llpoi : I.. 1 . 00
il i -, .i or.i il 24, al '-' 30 i> in 1 -
Bowers. Newport, K. !.. papera
: -
WALKER On Sundny August 2?, Wint
I daughter of Hobar?. A ?uol i- t.
Olcotl Walker. Services Tuesday, Au
> it Ci ?a i Bi ook ' "oil-, 1, Port
oo-.-.;. i. I , upon a rri\ i! of i ? Bin
ng Pennsylvania Station at 9 i'?
ir r . ' - .-o ? ??'.? ?1 'i l? a. m.
,\ I CIS Ba im I W of the late V.'lll
m H and l.'o
ili-- ,..;,-;.. f l nieci Mn .1 hn
r.ln, i . n Monday, Au
-
l'lt is
-
HFI K^ ?uddi AUKUSI 21
t'harlea It . huai .
-- an i Lucy
? -.- ? n?s VVeel i. Fui
VYll.DI.lt Mary Field ? .
Wilder. M i ' and iffhl
Chi - a . .- at her lal ??
?nstoi Vt., \ i. .
Funeral '? ?? . !..
v. ednesda] aftei
IVIIiMlV -AI Uronxs ?lie N V ,
..:?'.',' o. o ?
'
a ?? h
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UK?. Fun ? ' . :,i-i^i i 'hu?- h.
? ,
(ntei . . ? N V.
? ???? ?? not to ?end
\VI?!MEB On August ?0, 1980. Frunc?? J.
ral from th? ? -? f
hi o- , i Wim mi
m Tui
'? ai ? a. . . I merman t i traanwi.-?? 1
^: ^',! u re, N i . August
i Blg-elow V',-.,?; ?
y l- : . ? . al i
st., Vyu u. Churc
,: ??? i M is, ai ;;
- SetAihore oi Mountain? ^ ??
tjg. aro <" '??"" t? OS as y??ur phone j&>
W Call "Cofemkni 8200"
-.1 CAMPBKIJ?,
jjj "THC PUNERAl Ci.L'RCH" Inc.
' ' i '"?" '
?M 1970 Brofi?w?y ?t 66th St.
?4W.O I?8t 4M-At.
John W. Lye i ' '? v '
'In and ;., . . ju.,.
i-i.1? . r or sals
Offlce, JO Easi asj-st.. N. Y.