New-York tribune. [volume], August 28, 1920, Page 7, Image 7

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

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Engagement of
Miss Van Ingen
Is Announced
Virginia, Daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. McLane Van In?
gen, to Tied Curtis O. D.
?tail; Debutante Last Year |
J
Helena Fish Bride To-day j
{JeeoniesMrs.HenryForster; '
Special Train Will Take I
N. Y. Guests to Garrison
Mr. and Mrs. McLane Van Ingen, of
lOSl Fifth Avenue, announce the en?
gagement of their daughter, Miss
Virginia Van Injer?, to Curtis O. D.
Pal!, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Unstin Dall, of 66 East Fifty-fifth
Street! Miss Van Ingen made her
debut last winter and is a member of
the Jumot League. Mr. Dall is a war
graduate of Princeton. He served with
the Roya! Air Force and later with Wie
A. E ""? No date has been set for the
weeding.
Miss Helena Livingston Fish, daugh
;er of Hamilton Fisn, will be married
this afternoon nt Rocklawn, the es
Jte of Mr. and Mrs. Fish at Garrison,
to Henry Forster. The ceremony will
be performed by the Rev. Walter
Thompson on the lawn. A special
train tor the New York guests will
leave the Grand Centra! Station at
2:55 o'clock.
The marriage of Miss Argenta Beard!
Perkins, daugnter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed-j
ward E. Perrins, to Se?or Luis An- ;
tcmio Penaherrera, an attache of the j
Ecuadorian Legation at Washington,
?ill take place this afternoon in the
Rose Room < f the Essex and Sussex
Hotel, Spring Lake Beach, N. J.
M:s< Dorothy Miller, daughter of;
Mrs. Roswell Miller, will be married |
to William Harold Stewart, of Web-1
ster. Mass., September "25, at the coun- |
try home of the bride's mother in I
Millbrook, X. Y. Miss Miller is a sis?
ter of Roswell Mmer, who married j
Mis; Margaret Carnegie, daughter of ;
the Sate Andrew Carnegie. Her father
was oresident of the Chicago, Milwau?
kee & ?t. Taul Railroad.
Mrs. Roswell Miller jr. is returning
from Scotland to be matron of honor,
ind the bride's other attendants will
be Miss Louise Edgar, .her cousin; I
Miss Grace Colgate, Miss Nina Dearth,*
Miss Mary Edey and Miss Alys Mc?
Lane. all of this city; Miss Alice
Bremer, of Brookline, Mass., and Mis3 !
Margaret Stewart, a sister of the j
bridegroom.
Courtlandt Horr will serve as best j
man and six college friends of the !
bridegroom will act as ushers. The ;
ceremony will be performed by the
f Rev. Kenry Sloane Coffin, of the Mad- j
ison Avenue Presbyterian Church. I
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Black, of Locust
Hall Farm, Jobstown, N. J., announce !
the engagement of their daughter, Miss \
Gladys Newbold Black, to F. Paul de
Agui'ar, son of Mrs. F. W. Kendrick, of
29 West Twelfth Street, city. Mr. de
Aguiiar served with the regular cavalry
in 1916, and later was transferred to
the air service as a private in the World
War. No date has been set for the
?redding.
Mrs. William Curtis Demorest will |
entertain many members of the
younger set on the return of her i
daughter, Miss Charlotte K. Demorest, !
to Hokweem Lodge, in the Adirondacks,
in September. Miss Demorest has been j
making an extended trip through the
Canadian Rockies.
Mrs. Demorest will give a musical
tea for the violinist, Miss Martina
Johnst?ne, at Hukweem Lodge to-mor?
row. The patronesses include Mrs.
Herbert S. Carpenter, Mrs. William H.
Porter, Mrs. Samue! Porter Hopkins,
Mrs. George Forest Buttenvorth, Mrs.
Samuel X. Fairchild and others.
The son born a few days ago to Mr.
and Mrs. Waalter J. Salmon has been
christened Burton Davy, after Mrs.
Salmon's father.
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Rhinelander 2d
will return to the city to-morrow from
Newport, where they have been spend?
ing a few weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Van Nest Gam
brill, who were ?ruests of Mrs. Gam
brill's mother, "Mrs. Richard Gambrill,
in Newport, have returned to their
country place at Peapack, N. J.
-?-?'-.
Navy Shooting Improves
Lonp Range Practice Scores
Better Than Last Year
WASHINGTON, Aug. 27.?Further
"'tails of navy target practices con?
ducted during the last year, made pub?
lic at the Navy Department, show that
while the short range battle practice
yores were somewhat lower than a
year ago, the efficiency of the major
?rips at long range practice under
stimulated battle conditions was greatly
unproved. Firing by divisions at
?ranges up to 20,000 yards, the battle
snip scores as finally tabulated showed
??r. average merit of 33.76 this vear, as
Compared with 6.56 a year ago!
In day tiring at long ranges for in?
dividual ships the average merit this
year was 44.46, the announcement said,
against 32.07 last year, an improvement
? 39 per cent. The short range di?
rector or centralized control firing also
showed an improvement this year.
The
greatest progress in gunnery
*M made ?luring the year by the
battleships, the announcement added.
Stettinius Gains Rapidly
Recovery .Assured After Opera
lion for Appendicitis
The condition of Edward R. Stet
hniua, former Second Assistant Sec?
retary of War and member of the
firm of .!. P. Morgan & Co., who un.der
?ent an operation for- appendicitis
Thursday night at Roosevelt Hospital,
was much improved yesterday.
It was said at the hospital last night
?hat the patient is completely out of
ctnger and on the road to a rapid re?
covery.
Mr. Stettinius is fifty-five years old
ir'd lives at 1021 Park Avenue.. The
operation was performed by Dr. James
?? Kussell and Dr. Henrv Cave.
Tht out of-the-or<Hnary placo? of New
?ork. where uni>iut> ?tmosphf-re an<t
'oocl peruIUr tu varied taste? invite the
UKrim'nating.
?L0HA?Where home cooktrtg Is at Its best
?"?A. ROOM Luncheon, 4 5 to ?Oc.
JJ*_W. 47lh St. Uinn*r. 76c to II.
?irrr.iti thrkk tea SB??
.New Rochelle Branch
13? reihum Koad
??erythlDs ho?n? cooked a 1? cart?.
The Armchair at One-Fifty Ea?t
150 Kast Thirty-rourth Street
k Luncheon?? Dinner*
fainty service; hoin? cooUihk; bountifut.
THE PIROUETTE ,,W.?'?.it?
Uarheon, Tea, Special Dinner $!.<<?.
Mrs, Prall Wilson Lambert.
She was Miss Lorena Carroll, daughter of Mrs. Joseph ND. Carroll, and
h?9Lf marriage took place recently at the Waldorf-Astoria.
Many Sporting Events
Held in Newport To-day
Baseball Game, Golf and Ten?
nis Matches To Be
Played
Special Dispatch to The Tribune
NEWPORT, R. I.. Aug. 27.?Newport
society is anxiously awaiting the event
of to-morrow, the baseball game be?
tween the summer residents and the
Newport City officials. A mixed
doubles tennis tournament for prizes
offered by Mrs. Louis G. Morris will
also ?tart in the morning ,and tho an?
nual thirty-six-hole medal play handi?
cap for the Count Di Turin Cud will
be held in the afternoon.
Mrs. Cornelius Tangeman and Mrs.
Robert E. Strawbridge gave luncheons
to-day, and dinners this evening were
given by Mr. and Mrs. F. Lothrop
Ames, Mr. and Mrs. Marsden J. Perry,
Mr. and Mrs. Woodbury Blair, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank K. Sturgis, Mr. and Mrs. T.
Suffern Tailer and Mr. and Mrs. E. J.
Beiwind. Mrs. William F. Whitehouse
gave a children's party for her young
son, William Fitzhugh Whitehouse jr.,
this afternoon.
Miss Muriel and Miss Consuelo Van
derbilt, who have been in New York
for tho funeral of their grandfather,
William K. Vanderbilt, returned to-day
to Newport with their brother, William
K. Vanderbilt jr.
Mr. and Mrs. William Fahnestock
i have leased Gravel Court, owned by
Mrs. J. F. D. Lanier, on Bellevue Ave?
nue, for next season.
? Mrs. Stuart Duncan and her son, Dy
j son, have returned to Bonnie Crest
from a motor trip to Canada. Mr.
Duncan will return in September.
Mr. and Mrs. George Gordon King,
; and Miss King have returned from New
! York.
Mr. and Mrs. Rutherford Trowbridge
| and the Misses Elsie and Rachel Trow
I bridge, of New Haven, are at the Hill
Top Inn.
?Dinner Parties Enliven
I Season at Southampton
Meadow Club Officers Enter?
tain for Tennis Players;
Mrs. Cutting a Hostess
Special Dispatch to The Tribune
SOUTHAMPTON, L. I., Aug. 27.?
? Mrs. Walter Cutting gave a dinner
this evening at her villa for the Rev.
Dr. and Mrs. Karl Reiland. Mr. and
Mrs. B. W. C. Koff gave a dinner for
Mr. and Mrs. Charles R, Scott. Others
who entertained this eveninc were Mr.
? and Mrs. Percy H. Stewart, who gave
I a dinner at the Meadow Club for tneir
son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Shaffer.
The Meadow Club this evening was
, the scene of a dinner given to the
? players in the tennis tournament by
? the officers of the club.
At Mr. and Mrs. James L. Breese's
residence Tuesday evening, the third
! and last of the series of entertain
j ments for the benefit of the soldiers' <
; rest in the Blue Ridge Mountains in
^ulpcpper County, Va., will take place. j
Artists will be Miss Eva Gauthier,1
! songs; Francis Rogers, barytone; Wal- j
! ter Gold, pianist. Tea will be served
; after the entertainment.
Mrs. Charles E. Mitchell gave a
i luncheon at her home this evening for
seventy-five persons. Mr. A. W. Mel
! Ion gave n party and dance at his villa
. this evening.
The Suffolk hunt horse show was
held to-day at the horse show grounds,
t'obb Road, Wstermill, L. I.
125 Answer TaftVCall
Prominent N. Y.Men and Women
Join Unitarian Committee
One hundred ana twenty-five men
I and women have accepted an" invitation
I of William Howard Taft to become
: members of. the national committee
! which will conduct the forthcoming
j Unitarian religious and educational
| campaign, it was announced yesterday.
Prominent New Yorkers aie among
those selected. Mr. Taft is honorary
chairman of the committee.
, Among them are George F. Baker,
Warren Delano, Alexander J. Hemphill,
j R. H. Kissell, Percival R. Moses. John
! Burnett Nash, Ira A. Place and E.
| Morgan Grinnell.
|-*
Many Cancer Victims Seek
Cure by Radium Treatment
More than twenty cases of <ymcor
have been brought to the attention of
I the New York Post-Graduate Medical
i School and Hospital as a direct result
; of the publicity given to the hospital's
? radium clinic in New York newspapers,
; according to Dr. James F. McKernon.
chairman of the institution's $2,000,000
endowment fund campaign.
in addition, he said, the clinical de
I partment has corresponded wth persons
from many parts of the country who
wish to come to New York for treat
| ment.
Administrator Asks Court
To Settle Wendell Estate
Photographs and Manuscripts
Worth $230,000 Are Be?
queathed to Harvard
George Blagd?n, administrator of the
estate of Evert Jansen Wendell, philan?
thropist and clubman, and in his
younger days a noted Harvard athlete,
applied to the Surrogates' Court yester?
day for a judicial settlement of his ac?
counts. The value of the estate is
$614,606, of which $230,000 is the value
of a gift to Harvard University.
Mr. Blagden said it took 488 packing
cases to get this gift to Cambridge. It
consisted, in part, of 20,000 photo?
graphs, 75,000 sheets of music, 30,000
play bills, 2,000 autographed manu?
scripts, 5,000 pamphlets, 5,000 plays,
4,000 theatrical portraits, 5,000 Ameri?
can portraits, 4,000 foreign portraits,
4,000 engravings, 64,000 books and 1,000
sundry articles.
Mr. Wendell also left a cash bequest
of $10,000 to Harvard University, $10,
000 to the Children's Aid Society and
$5,000 to the Five Points House of In?
dustry. To his brother, Professor Bar?
ret Wendell, of Harvard, the testator
left as a "mark of my affection" two
bequests of $1,000 and $5,000, which
Professor Wendell has declined to nc
cept.
?
Brook Tront Form Soviet
To Battle Water Snakes
Simsbury, Not Far From
Winsted, Conn., Sees Re?
markable Conflicts
Special Dispatch to The Tribune
WINSTED, Conn., Aug. 27.?The trout
of Simsbury have united to defend
themselves from the attacks of water
snakes, according to E. E. Brown, of
Walnut Street, Winsted, who returned
to-day from a trip to Simsbury.
Mr. Brown his sons, Edward and
Stanley, and Raymond Baglin, of Hart?
ford, were walking along the bank of
a trout stream on Carl Brown's farm,
which is under lease to Senator George
McLean, when they saw a commotion
in the water.
A water snake had clamped its jaws
on a trout just behind the dorsal fin
and in turn was being attacked by at
least a score of other trout, who sought
to rescue their fellow. Mr. Baglin
thrust a stick into the midst of the
turmoil and flipped the snake and its
victim ashore. The snake was forty
two inches long and th?rMrout eight.
The snake was killed and the trout re?
turned to the stream.
A few rods beyond the party came
upon another fight of the same char?
acter and settled it -in the same man?
ner. Both trout darted away, appa?
rently unhurt, when they were put
back in the water.
Autoists and Wet Cargo Held
Millionaires on Way to Newport j
Arrested in Greenwich
Special Dispatch to The Tribune
GREENWICH, Conn., Aug. 27.?James
F. Behan and Martin J. McDonnell,!
said to be Newport millionaires, were
arrested in Stamford this morning on
a charge of violating the Vqlstead act.
The police say ten cases of whisky and
gin were found in an automobile in
which Behan and McDonnell were trav?
eling to Newport. The ljquor, it is de?
clared, was to be delivered to the Njew
Port Reading Room, a millionaire Club
at Newport.
The men were arrested by Patrick
Powers, a revenue agent. The car, with
its alleged wet cargo, is supposed to
have started from New York. The pris?
oners were released in $300 bail each
by United States Commissioner Hugh
Lavery. The liquor was taken to
i Bridgeport, where it will be stored in
the Federal Building.
-a
Miss Kent Roosevelt Heir
Woman Receives House and
$4,000 Income for Life
The petition for the probate of the
will of Samuel M. Roosevelt, artist,
sportsman and cousin of Colonel Theo?
dore Roosevelt, was filed in the Sur?
rogates' Court yesterday. The will
was filed on Wednesday. One of its
provisions gave Miss Eleanor Kent the
life u?e of the house at 135 Wewt Nine?
ty-fifth Street, and its contents. Mr.
Roosevelt also provided for Miss Kent
a life income of $4,000 a year.
Like the will, the probate petition
does not mention that Miss lient is in
any way related to Mr. Roosevelt. The
testator made provision for his widow,
Mrs. Augusta E. Roosevelt, in his will
and left the residuary estate to his
nephew, Major Henry Lathrop Rooss
velt. v
The Tribune Fresh Air Fund
Extracts From a Fresh Air "Teacher's" Diary
"Such a jumble of girls?brown-eyed,
blue-eyed, yellow-haired and black
haircd! Such a jumble of names?
Annie, Angelina, Tessio and Rosie!
Such a jumble of nationnlities!
"I put my foot in it twice yesterday
while making up my report of nation?
alities. To three sisters, black-haired,
black-eyed and brown of skin, I said,
You all are little Italians, aren't you?'
The most supercilious of the de Medi?is
had nothing on the eldest of the three
for'dignity, as she drew nersclf up and
jred at me, 'Irish descent, if you
please!'
"The next two seemed to look upon
my data collecting as a sort o' court
martial, to-be-shot-nt-sunrise proceed?
ing, for their replies came weepingly,
especially the one to my query as to
nationality: 'We're only (sniffle, snuf?
fle) Christian Americans.*
"But the 'Irish descent, if you
please!' the Christian Americans, the
Italians, the Jews, Poles and Serbians
all play together, eat together, laugh
together and get brown, fat and rosy
'.ogether in?almost?perfect amity dur?
ing the two weeks of their stay here.
"After dinner to-day it was hot and
lazy; so lively games were taboo. I
gathered my twenty-five little women
about me on the veranda to talk and
tell stories. After a few stories I
started them telling what they wanted
to be when they 'growed up.' Their
ambitions arc various.
"One wants to be a dressmaker and
make dresses with pink beads on 'em,
'cause, as she says, 'I love pink beads.'
One wants to be like Miss Duane?a
vague ambition. I'll say, for Hermi's
like myself and hasn't definitely de?
cided on a career yet.
"Another aims to be 'a school teacher
like Miss Thatcher.' And still another
wants to 'be like Miss Hokenson, an'
git married like rhe's gonna.'
"AIbr! poor old Felicia from Vir
ginny hasn't any imitators. But I've
made good* with one of my cherubim
(are cherubim male or female?).
When, last of all, it came Margaret's
turn, she said to me, 'I wanta work in
a store an' sell gloves; and if you'd
come with all the money in the work!
?>; your pocketbook I'd make you pu1
it all back and I'd give you a paii
for nothin'.
"At last I've made a lily to bloom
When she got here, Lily was a case
She had no sign of the life and pep t
child of nine ought to have.# Sh?
wouldn't play, she wouldn't say a wore
that anybody could understand. Sh?
just whined and mumbled. 'She's jus
like that home; I guess her mothe
don't like her,' a kiddie who lives ii
the same house in the city told me.
"So I took her in hand. Eve?;
morning I'd chase her around the lawn
two or three times to get her roused
up, then I'd take her up on the porch
and give her some vocal setting up
exercises. 'Now open your mouth
wide,' I'd say, 'and count. One, two,
three, four. Shout it! Louder!*
"Then I'd tell her to shout 'Hello!'
and 'good morning' and a lot more
stuff of the same kind. And after
three or four days of it she actually
came to look forward to her moxning
drill. She is getting so now that she
isn't afraid of the sound of her own
voice. She's beginning to like to play
with the rest. This morning on our
wnlk she picked a bouquet and shyly
handed it to me wit' a 'this is for !
you, teacher.'
"I think I'm getting head over heels
in love with this work with these
children. Pitiful little tots, what a
change their two weeks here makes in
them!"
"Here" is The Tribune Fresh Air
Fund's Bethany Home on the shore of
Great South Bay, at Amityville, L. I.
Since July 1 the fund has sent 750
Lillies, Annies, Angelinas, Tessies and
Margarets there for country fort?
nights. One hundred and fifty of them
are there to-day.
"Old Felicia from Virginny," as she
styles herself, is one of the eight
"teachers" who help the girls to get all
the fun and health possible out of
their vacations.
Contribution to the Tribune Fresh Air
Fund: t .
Previously acknowledged.$64,679.67
A "Widowed Mother's Mite. 2.00
R. E. ' 20.00
Harold . 1.00
Molly . 1.00
.1. M. Lupton & Son. 10.00
1it memory of my Mother and
Father, R. W. and M. C. W- 7.00
Resolute . 5.00
Mary Helle Greene. 10.00
J. I". Brandenburg. 25.00
Mrs. F. W. Snyder. 7.00
M. II. G. 20.00
St rat ham, N. II. 5.00
Amarla . 10.00
Hill and Jack Cochrane. 10.00
A. S. T. 10.00
A. Wolferg. 5.00
Lottie Goldman. 5.00
Mrs. Harry G. McCully. 5.00
Reckltls (U. S. A.), Ltd. 10.00
In memory of Lena Carter Co
burn .?. . 10.00
H. A! I. ft.00
John Deierleln. ft.00
1 S. Eckstein. 5.00
j W. R? Thompson. 7.00
Virtor R. Hess. 5.00
? Mi.t^es Hernstadt. 10.00
j Mrs. Klrby Dwlght. 50.00
? I). E. Evans. 7.00
: Edgar O. Pfarre. 5.00
Walter M. Brlstow. 5.00
C. H. Osgood. 100.00
J. W. H. - 7.00
Total, August 27, 1920.165,068.67
Contributions, preferably by check or
money order, should be sent to the
Tribune Fresh Air Fund, The Tribune,
New York City.
U. S. Women and
Business Impress
Crown Prince Carol
Rumanian Heir Says Jazz
Music Lacks Harmony;
Host to 30 New Yorkers
at Lunch; Last Day Here
Crown Prince Carol of Rumania,
passing his last day in New York, en?
tertained thirty New Yorkers at lunch?
eon in the ballroom of the Waldorf
Astoria yesterday. In the evening the
prince was entertained at dinner by
the American Rumanian Relief Society
at the home of William Nelson Crom?
well, chairman of the society, at 12
West Forty-ninth Street. The prince
discussed American relief in his coun?
try.
At the Waldorf luncheon those pres?
ent included James W. Gerard, Mr.
Cromwell, Abram I. Elkus, Colonel
W. Anderson, Major Charles E. Spratt
and James A. Mills.
The prince told newspaper men after
the luncheon that his main impres?
sion of American life was business.
He said business appeared to be para-?
mount to everything else. "The un- i
usual charm and beauty of American
women" was another thing he could
not help noticing, the royal visitor ad?
mitted.
"Reconstruction in my country is
proceeding rapidly," said Prince Carol.
"Railroad re-construction is being held
up because of lack of material.':
The prince plans to institute in
Rumania some of the child welfare
organizations operating in this coun?
try. They have been unknown there.
Jazz music failed to meet the ap?
proval of the Rumanian heir. In his
opinion it lacked harmony. He said
he favored Eastern American news?
papers over those of the West, as the
Western papers printed more scandal
than the Eastern papers.
Walker Silent on Plan in
$50,000,000 Will Suit
Heir to Searles Estate Will Re?
sist Contest by Decedent's
?Nephew, It Is Understood
Although it has been generally under?
stood that Arthur T. Walker intended
to resist any contest of the will by
which he fell heir to most of the $50,
000,000 estate of his former employer,
Edward F. Searles, he refused yester?
day to tell his plans concerning a suit
which Albert Victor Searles, of Boston,
a nephew of the testator, has filed in
a Salem court to annul the will.
Lewis L. Delafield, co-executor of the
j estate with Walker, also refused to dis
I cuss the action brought by Albert Vic
j tor Searles. The latter is said to have
j the support of other relatives of the
decedent in undertaking the action.
Under the will, which the plaintiff
j alleges is illegal, he would have in
' herited $250,000. The first hearing in
! his suit is to be September 7 in Salem.
j Guy W. Currier, the attorney who filed
? the papers in the case, has said that he
! intended to make every effort to have
: the action tried before a jury.
The allegation that the will is illegal
is based upon lack of information con
; cerning the intentions and desires of
; the testator, except that expressed in
! the will, which, left most of his for
! tune to the man whom he employed as
| business manager,
U. S. Medal'for Cravath
? Lawyer Honored by Govern
1 ment for War Services
Paul D. Cravath, attorney, of 52 Will
'? iam Street, was presented with a Dis
; tinguished Service Medal in his offices at
3 o'clock yesterday afternoon. The pres
j entation was made by Colonel B. W.
; Atkinson, commanding the New York
! recruiting district.' The award was
; made at the direction of the Secretary
; of War. The citation reads:
"Paul D. C^vath, representative of
; the Treasury Department. For excep
i tionally meritorious and distinguished
? services. With great ability, energy
; and patience, he cooperated in interna
| tional matters involving the interests of
the American Expeditionary Forces. Es
; tablishing and maintaining the most
: cordial relations With the British au
] thorities, he greatly contributed to the
[ establishment of their effective co?per
! ation with Ifhc Military Board of Allied
j Supply, and in many other matters of
I extreme importance."
Nat Goodwin Left
But $6,895 Assets;
Debts Were $15,000
Actor's Father, Who Acted
as Administrator of Son's
Estate, Files Report; Calls
Mining Shares Worthless
Nathaniel C. Goodwin, of Roxbury,
Mass., filed his accounting in the Sur?
rogates' Court yesterday as admin?
istrator of the insolvent estate of his
son, Nat C. Goodwin, the actor. The
accounting shows that Nat Goodwin,
who for many years had been rated
as a rich man with large Western
mining interests, left assets valued at
16,895, with debts amounting to nearly
$15,000. The expenses of administra?
tion were $3,132. This left only
$3,763 for distribution among the
creditors, who included a dozen phys?
icians and a couple of hotels. Some
of the debts owed by Nat Goodwin
were: John Wanamaker, $108 for a
piano for Mrs. Margaret Moreland;
Lambs Club, $274 for dues and sun?
dries; Hotel Breakers, Atlantic City,
$156 for service to Miss Gardner;
Hotel Claridge, $431. Adolph Marks,
of Chicago, filed a claim for $900 for
legal expenses, which Mr. Goodwin sr.
said he rejected.
Nat Goodwin had in bank $5,726.
Tho furnishings of an apartment at
601 West 115th Street were appraised
at $3,263. These were claimed by Miss
Georgia Gardner, now living at tins
Hotel Pennsylvania, who based her
claim on a letter by Goodwin, giving
her the furnishings. At the time of
the actor's death it was said that he
contemplated making Miss Gardner his
sixth wife. Mr. Goodwin reported that
he had sold for- $230 wines that be?
longed to the estate of his son.
Nat Goodwin, for many years in?
terested in mining properties, still
held a large number of shares, but his
father and administrator appraised as
of no value 278,998 shares in the
Kodiak Gold Mining Company, and
1,000 shares in the Beaver Head
Hydraulic Mining Company. In this
list there were also ten $1,000 gold
bonds of the Smith Utah Mines and
Smelter Company and twenty shares
Hampton Road Hotel Company.
?
Suitcase in Jersey Park
Givse New Murder dew
Police Investigating Mystery o?
Stained Clothing Discov?
ered in Harrison
The police of Harrison, N. J., an?
nounced yesterday the discovery of a
suitcase containing bloodstained cloth?
ing. They think that the stains indi?
cate murder and are not certain
whether the clothing constitutes a clew
in the mystery of the woman's torso
found off Jersey Cityor whether there
has been another murder, the victim
of which has not been discovered.
The suitcase was picked up Thurs?
day in West Hudson Park, Harrison.
Park employees said that it had been
there for almost a week, no one think?
ing it worth while to investigate the
battered object. It was near the
tracks of the Erie Railroad.
Its contents consisted of a woman's
clothing of a cheap sort and the uni?
form coat of an A. D. T. messenger.
Stains on both led to the belief that
a body, still bleeding, had been car?
ried on the shoulder of the person
who wore the coat. There was a man's
name in the coat, and through this
and the label the police hope to trace
it.
-?a
Milk Price To Be Raised
| Grade B Quarts To Be One or
Two Cents More
j The Borden Farm Products Companj
! am! the Sheffield Farms Company, Inc.
announced yesterday that the price o:
Grade B milk would go up a cent ?
quart, and maybe two cents, next
month.
D. S. Horton, secretary of the Shef
field Farms Company, said that th?
cause was that people were usinj
more milk than they did last August
They used more milk, he said, becausi
the weather was warm. When th?
! weather was warm, he said, the cow;
? gave less milk. He didn't say that th?
j public, the cows and the weather mai
were in a conspiracy against the milk
man, but he intimated that the milk
man had a pretty tough time, wha
with one thing ana another.
Eugene Meyer Jr.
Urges Extension
Of Postal Savings
Tells Senate Reconstruction
Committee Interest Rate
Should Be Raised to 4% ;
Would FosterThrift Spirit
Addressing the Senate Special Com?
mittee on Reconstruction and Produc?
tion here yesterday, Eugene Meyer jr.,
former managing director of the War
; Finance Corporation, urged the exten?
sion of the postal savings system at
an attractiw rate, of interest, in order
to furnish "banking facilities to the
I great body of common people."
The financier advised amending ex
1 isting legislation so as to authorize !
I payment of a 4 per cent rate of in-j
I terest on postal savings deposits, in- |
stead of the 2 per cent now offered. He ]
also advocated increasing the number
of postoffices authorized to accept
postal savings from 6,500 to all the
65,000 now in the service.
Could Pay Floating Debt
Within a year, Mr. Meyer said, these
offices would receive deposits sufficiont
to pay off the floating indebtedness of
the United States government. He
gave Nt as his opinion that deposits
could be increased to such an extent
that they would cover a large part, if
j not all, of the Victory Loan maturing
! in 1923,- amounting to more than $4,
I 000,000,000.
The taking up of Treasury certifl
j cates by postal savings would relieve
the banks of the burden the govern
' ment imposed on them during and
since the war and would permit the in
; stitutions to use all of their available
| funds for business purposes, Mr.
Meyer said. %
In addition to improving the posi?
tion of the Federal Reserve banks, the
redemption of certificates would bring
about, he said, a rise in Liberty jonds
of from 5 to 10 per cent.
Another result expected by Mr.
: Meyer from the extension of the pos?
tal savings system at a more attrac?
tive rate was the bringing forth of at
: least $250,000,000 in coin and currency
! now being hoarded. This money, he
1 said, would be restored to circulation.
! The raising of the rate of interest
on postal savings would, Mr. Meyer
i explained, mean the saving of large
: amounts of money that would other
; wise be invested in "wildcat" schemes
or turned over to unscrupulous promo?
ters. A low estimate of this saving
! would be $200,000,000 a year, he said.
$500,000,000 Saved
Mr. Meyer also estimated that from
$300,000,000 to $500,000,000 a year
would be saved as a result of the spirit
of thrift the extended postal savings
system would inculcate.
"Every man, woman and child, for
eigrl and native," Mr. Meyer said, "has"
contact with the government through
the postoffice, both at home and in
business, and if he becomes a depos?
itor, with his government. as his
ban?cer, he is bound to take a greater
interest in his country and its affairs.
He will be more patriotic and become
a better American. The extension ox
the postal savings system ?3 the very
best method of spreading Americaniza?
tion to our foreign population."
The financier asked the committee
to consider the proposal favorably and
recommended a series of hearings on
the subject from all parties interested,
including officials/ of the Postoffice De?
partment, the Treasury, the Federal
Reserve Board, savings banks, finan?
ciers and economists and representa?
tives of industrial, labor and farm or?
ganizations.
Vanderbilt's
2 Sons Are
Chief Heirs
(Continued fr?m ???? tnel
Newport, the latter residence now
owned by Mrs. O. H. P. Belmont, first
wife of Mr. Vanderbilt, who divorced
him, Mr. Vanderbilt leaves them* to
the son who may become the owner of
Marble House at the death of his
mother, Mrs. Belmont.
If Marble House is willed to neither
son, then this personal property and
the Wheatlan?! Avenue property shall
go to Harold S. Vanderbilt, if he sur?
vives his mother; if not, it goes to
William K. Vanderbilt. No specific
mention is made of the New York City
residence at o'O Fifth Avenue, so thht
it will become u part of the residual y
estate, unless some other arrangement
has been made.
JameB Lovegrcve, Mr. Vanderbilt'?
butler, receives $16,000, and William
Kavtnagh, his valet, $5,000.
i ?- '
Memorial for Battle of
Long Island Unveiled
Ceremony at Altar and Statue
in Greenwood Cemetery
in Brooklyn
An altar of granite (Altar of
Liberty) and beside it a bronze statue
: of Minerva, were unveiled yesterday
I in Greenwood Cemetery, Brooklyn, as
a memorial of the Battle of Long
Island, which occurred 144 years ago. i
The altar and statue were the gift of |
I Charles M. Higgins, a member of the
, King's County Historical Society, and
tho ceremonies were under the direc?
tion of that organization.
Governor Smith, United States Sena
' tor Calder, David A. Boody, a former
: Mayor of Brooklyn, and Augustus
Thomas, the playwright, were among
| the speakers.
As the monument and altar were |
; unveiled by three young women, the 1
; guns of the battleship Utah roared a
; salute, and the band of the Fifty-Ninth
| artillery, of Fort Hamilton, played the
i National Anthem. The memorial ad?
dress was delivered by the Rev.
! Charles W. Roeder, of the Flatlands
; Dutch Reformed Church.
Senator Calder, after he had de
! scribed the battle, said he would in
' troduce a bill in Congress asking that
; funds be appropriated for the erection
of an observation tower in Greenwood
'. Cemetery similar to that at Bunker
Hill, in Boston.
-?
1 English Delegates Prepare
For Pilgrim Anniversary
LONDON, Aug. 27.?Delegates of the
I Anglo-American Society of London de
I parted to-day for Amsterdam to par
! ticipate at Leyden and other places in
j Holland in the tercentenary of'the
?landing of.the Pilgrims at Plmouth,
, Mass. Sir Harry Britton acted as lead
I er of the-delegation, other members of
' the party being Lady Britton, W. H.
? Sugden, member of Parliament; Sir
Robert Harvey and Episcopal clergy
! men who have been visiting England
for the last few weeks.
- ? ? ?
Going On To-day
DAY
American Museum of Natural History, ad?
mission free.
' Metropolitan Museum of Art, admission
free.
Afjuarium, admission free.
Zoological Park, admission free.
Van Cortlamlt Park Museum, admission
free.
Poll? e?s.Fi*li! Dav O^mes, Gravesend Bay
Ra.'Mrack. 1 p. m.
i Hiato?*? Pageant and Field Day, given by
: the Playground Children of Brooklyn,
' the L?ng Meadow, Proapect Parle
George H. Peel, Lawyer
And Newspaper Man, Dies
, -?
Stricken Suddenly in Washing?
ton Home; European Gov?
ernments Decorated Him
WASHINGTON, Aug. 27.?George H.
Peet, newspaper man and lawyer, died i
suddenly to-night at his home here.
He was fifty-three years old.
Mr. Peet was born at Sheridan, N. Y. ;
Although a graduate of the Columbia
University Law School, he had been en- j
gaged in newspaper work most of his
life, principally in this city and New ;
York. During the war he was one of ;
The Associated Press representatives
at the State Department.
Shortly before the meeting of the
peace conference Mr. Peet went to
Paris, where he acted as adviser to the
French government on American press
matters. When he returned he joined
the Washington staff of The New York
Sun. At the time of his death he was
a'practising attorney.
Mr. Peet hrfd received decorations
from the French, Swedish and Greek i
governments.
LIEUTENANT JOHN H. WEAVER
Lieutenant John H. Weaver, former
I ly in charge of the air service of the
| Marine Corps in Santo Domingo and
Hayti, died yesterday in the naval hos
j pital in Savannah, Ga? according to
word received here. He was a son of
Professor and Mrs. Eli H. Weaver, of j
26 Jefferson Avenue, Brooklyn.
Lieutenant Weaver's death resulted I
from injuries received in a fall from a
D?" Haviland airplane at the Marine '
<3orps station at Paris Island, S. C,
I last Friday. He served in the war as
| a pilot on the Belgian front. The body
j will be sent to the home of his par
| ents, where services will be held.
LADY MUSGRAVE
Word was received in this city yes
| terday of the death in East Winsted,
! England, of Lady Jennye Lucinda Mus
| grave, daughter of the late Dudley
i Field, of Stockbridge, Mass. She was
j eighty-seven years old.
Lady Musgrave was the widow of Sir
Arthur Musgrave, one time Governor
of Jamaica and later of Western Aus?
tralia.
OTTO GERBAU
Otto Gerbau, president of the Otto
Gerbau Company, importers and ex?
porters, died last night at his home
in this city, 145 West Seventy-fifth
Street. He was sixty-nine years old.
Mr. Gerbau was born in Hamburg,
Germany, but had been a resident of
this country for forty-eight years.
He is survived by his wife and three
children.
WILLIAM E. SESSIONS
BRISTOL, G?nn., Aug. 27.?William ;
E. Sessions, a manufacturer well known
in the iron trade, died at his home here
to-day of heart disease. He was sixty-;
three years old. ?
Mr. Sessions was president of the;
Sessions Foundry and the Sessions
Clock companies, and was a trustee of .
Wesleyan University. He is survived
by his wife and two sons.
THOMAS H? RAMSDEN
Thomas H. Ramsden, former High?
way Commissioner of Hempstead
Township, died Thursday at his home
in Ocean8?de. L. I. He was seventy
five years old.
Mr. Ramsden was for many years ac?
tive in Republican politics. He was a
member of the Knights of Pythias.
Cape Cod Begins
Pilgrims' Landing
Celebration To-day
American and French Wal
Vessels at ProvinceUwn
to Take Part in Honoring
Tercentenary of Arrival
Special Dispatch to The Tribun?
PROVINCETOWN, Mass., Aug. 2T<-|
The tercentenary celebration of tfc<|
landing of the Pilgrim fathers will opm
here to-morrow and continue thre<
days. Representatives of foreign gov^
ernments, state and Federal official
and leaders of patriotic and historical
organizations are to take part in th?
program.
Ine American battleships Florida
and Delaware and the rench battle-?
?ship Ville d'Ys have already arrived.
Terrific tooting of whistles greeted the
two Yankee battle craft as they hoy?
into the harbor this afternoon anj
dropped anchor close to the French
craft. Captain P. N. Olmstead, of th?
Florida, is the ranking officer, conse*
quently the official delegation of th?
town went aboard that craft to exten?"
formal welcome to him and to Captain
Thompkins, of the Delaware. Captain
M. Deruffi de Penteves Gevaudan, com?
mander of the Ville dYs, also visited
the Florida to pay his respects.
Provincetown's main street and the;
harbor to an even greater extent have
assumed an international aspect. The
streets to-night are crowded, and
French and American sailors mingle
conspicuously in the throngs. Thq
bvildings are covered with bunting.
? Secretary of State Bainbridge Colby
is now expected to be one of thq
speakers at the exercise Monday. The
British Embassy at Washington has
sent word that Captain Geoffrey will
represent the British government.
Special services will be held in all
the churches Sunday mortiing.
At least 150 persons from North
Truro are coming to the services aa
their Pilgrim fathers did. All will
wear the Pilgrim costume. The meq
will sling flintlocks from their shouW
ders and the women will carrv their
Bibles in their hands. "Priscilla Ali
den" will lead the procession on a
heifer, in accordance with the tradii
tion.
Monday'is to be the big day. Th?
feature is to be a street parade.
American ships are providing 1,000
sailors and marines and an equal num?
ber is expected from the foreign ships,
The several art colonies, delegations
from every town on Cape Cod and from
nearly all the patriotic societies will be>
in line. Plymouth is to send 1,000 cos?
tumed persons. Another section will
be composed of 1,000 school children
of Provincetown, costumed to represent
a sunrise. More than forty floats hav?
been entered. They represent the May?
flower, signing the compact, first
Thanksgiving, Flanders Fields and,
other historical subjects.
THOMAS A. LYONS
BOSTON, Mass., Aug. 28.?Thomas
A Lyons, better known as "Toby'*
Lyons, died here this morning. Many*
years ago he played baseball with the}
Syracuse club, and later was an um?
pire in the New England League, and
for col'ege games at Harvard Univer^
sity. For twenty years he was a well
known comedian, playing in "The Islo
of Spice," "Yankee Regent." "Mills of
the . Gods" jmd then with the lata
' Peter Daley in "The Press Agents."
Birth, Engagement, Marriage, Death and In Memoriam Notices)
may be telephoned to The Tribune any time up to midnight for
'" insertion in the next day s paper. Telephone Beekman 3000.
MARRIED
LEQl'IER?- PERR1NE?On August 25.
1920, Emma I.arue. (laughter of Mr. T-nd
Mr*. Harry C. Perrine, and Kenneth
William, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen
M. I.equler, all of Red Bank, N. J.
VILES?YALLALEE? At Sante Fe. New
Mexico, August 3 7, Mrs. Susan Benedict
Yallalee to Mr. Harry Charles Viles, of
Cleveland. New Mexico.
DEATHS
ATWOOD?On Thursday, August 26. 1920,
Calvin C. Atwood. son of the late Isaac
B. anil Sarah Elizabeth Atwood. aged
67$ years. Private services at Plainfleld,
N. J., at the home of his sister, Mrs.
William M. Stillman.
BREEN'?On August 24, 1920 Simon S.
Breen. Funeral from the residence of
his son. Wilfred A. Breen. 1067 East 2d
st... Brooklyn. Requiem mass at tho
Church of St. Rose of Lima, Parkville.
on Saturday, at 10 a. m. Interment in
Holy Croas Cemetery.
BROWN?On August 25. Benjamin F. 8..
editor of The Matawan Journal, Keyport
Weekly, Keansburg Beacon and Atlantic
Highlands Journal. Funeral services
Saturday afternoon, ?, o'clock, at his late
residence, Mat&wan, N. J.
B?E8E?Edward. THE FUNERAL,
CHURCH. Broadway, 66th st., Saturday,
2 p. m.
BCRNES?Captain M. A., beloved husband
of Madeline F. and father of Marjorie
M. Burnes. on Wednesday, August 25.
at the Albany Hospital. Funeral from
136 North 2d st., >{echanicsvllle. N. Y.,
at 10 a. m., Saturday, August 28. In?
terment St. John's Cemetery, Schaghtl
cok<* N. Y.
CHEE8MAN -r- Benedict W. Cheesman,
August 23, 1920, in Phoenix. Ariz. Fu?
neral services 1 p. m., Sunday, August
29. 1920. at 107 West 136th st. Inter?
ment Woodlawn Cemetery. H. Adolph
Howell In charge of arrangements.
CLARK ? Suddenly August 21, at Lake
George, Rosalie, beloved daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Patrick J. Clark. Funeral
from her lat* residence, 506 East 165th
st., on Saturday, August 28, at 9:30
a. m., thence to St. Augustine's Church
167th st. and Franklin ave., where a
solemn high mass of requiem will be
offered. Interment St. Raymond's.
.COSTEN?On August 25. Kate Costen
' (nee Russell), widow of Thomas Costen
Funeral Saturday. 9:15 a. m.. from h?r
late residence, 528 West 51st st.; thence
to the Church of the Sacred Heart
where a requiem mass will be offered for
the repose of her soul.
COX?On August 26, 1920, Catherine H
Cox (nee Von Astern), wife of the lat*
George Cox. aged 83 years. Relatives
and friends are respectfully invited to
attend funeral on Saturday, August 28
3 p. m., from her late residence' 678'
Hudson Boulevard. West Hoboken N J
Interment In family vault. Grove Church
I Cemetery. r
' D-'K>'1^~05. AuKUBt 25, 1920. Robert E
j ?>*vis Funeral services will be held at
his lato residence, 1047 Jefferson ave
Brooklyn on Saturday evening, August !
~S. at 8:30. Interment Cedar Grove'
i Cemetery. " j
' ?>K BI.OIS?On Wednesday, August "5 !
1920 Stephen Holman De B1?I., ?on of
i Mephen K. and Anna R. De Blol* P.! '
neral services at hla late residence, 89
Halsey st.. Brooklyn. Saturday. August
^s.^at 2 p. tax. Interment Haverstraw.
'? ^'K'^'-'^l58' ?e,oved husband
of Hora (nee Erb). Fuheral from -hi?
late residence. 126 12th st.. Un? IslanV
nty Sunday August 29. 11 an" Infer I
j mont In family plot at Pine Lawn Ccime
' ?'KLI.OWS?Edward Percy, son of the late
Edward P Fellows an.l Candare .?i
?th%eaUr 'y " ROi: B" C- tn ?"?
FLOOD?On Wednesday, August 25. Mary
' ?r: a*e?*?-0 >ears. beloved daughter ?>
Jams? Flood and Margaret Flood (n".
Oalligan), sister of Anna. Marguerite
and Julia Flood and Mrs. John J Mur.
9 ?o ? l,,alh.?- Saturday. August 28
;,_?u a. m.. thence to St. Jerome?
nh,UrCh' Uc8th st- and Alexander a\V
Interment St. Raymond's.
GKKDAr?-Otto, husband of Clara EhieT
_?*"n??dal\ ?J?, T_ur?d?y. August 2?.
n?.J Pi' *_.' *? hl" holne, In New York
City In his sixty.ninth year. Services
| at his Ute residence, 146 West 75th st
Saturday at 2 o'clock. Interment prl
GRAHAM?-Suddenly, at her late t_k_i
; w?ZZ- ??arif' Peck?"r. wl?" of SamuelJ .
Wednesday, August 25, 1920. Fu?era
j service? at her residence. 2S03 Raywater
aye Far Rockaway. N. Y. Saturday
??fternoon, at 2 o clock.
ILVMLIX?At Stamford. Conn.. August 26
Pearl Terry Hamlln. wife of Conde Ham.'
S?L/*? m?ther of Lou??? Terry and
Conde Jr. Funeral private. Bo.ton. st
P-4* 4-BA ?t?afamond payers pie*., copy
DEATHS
HAKAN?John Henry. Augu?t 26, 191",
aged 71 years. Funeral services at hi?
late residence. 1073 5th av.. Saturday,
August 28, at 2:50 o'clock p. m. Inter?,
ment private.
HAl'PERT?At Little Falls. N. J., oil
August 25. 1920. Amelia Haupert, mother
of Amelia Thompson. Funeral Saturday,
at 12 o'clock noon from hor late resi?
dence. Prospect ?t., Little Falls. X. J.
Interment Greenwood Cemetery, Brook?
lyn. X. Y.
HEKKEBXAS?On Thursday, August ??.
1920. Abby. widow of the late John Hef
fernan and beloved mother of Edward
James and Mary C. HefTernan. Funeral
from her late residence, 1694 Hayes ave.,
Jackson Heights. Elmhurst, X. T.. Sun?
day, Auguit 29, 1920, at 2 p. m.
HOPKINS?Suddenly. August 26, 19J0.
Christopher J. Hopkins, beloved husband '
of Sarah Hopkins. Funeral from hi*
late residence, 674 St. Ann's ave., Satur?
day, 9-30 a. m. ; thence to the Church)
of SS. Peter and Paul. 159th et. and St,
Ann's ave., where mass will be cele?
brated at 10 a. m.
JAXNEY?Robert Miller, August 26, 1920V
Funeral cervices at Church of St. Luke
and the Epiphany, Philadelphia, August
28, 1920. 11:30 a. m. Interment prlvato,'
UNDUE??Died suddenly August 11, 1920.
at Ensenada d? Mora. ?:uba, Arthur Flel<{
Lindley. M. D., husband of Elinor Lever?,
lng, son of the late Daniel A. Lindley?
In his forty-second year.
MARRON?At New Dorp Beach. ot?
August 24, Mary Marron (nee Courtney),
beloved wife of William Marron. Fu?
neral from her late residence, 48 Chsrl?
ton st., Saturday. August 28. 9:30 a. m. ;
then? to St. Anthony's Church. Sullivan
st., where a solemn ma.?s of requiem will
be offered for the repose of her souU
Interment Calvary.
McDOl'GALL?Suddenly, on Wednesday,
August 25, 1920. Janet, wife of Chris?
topher McDougall. Funeral service? will
be held at her home, 319 Park ave..
Newark. X. J.. on Saturday, August 28.
at 11 a, m. Interment in Woodlawn
Cemetery, New York.
MORRIS?On August 25, Mary Donlon.
widow of James Morris and the mother
of Elizabeth and May and Mr?. D. J.
Fitapatrick. Funeral from her late resi?
dence, 235 West 16th st., to Church of
St. Francl? Xavier, Saturday, August 28,
at 10 a. m. Interment Calvary.
O'BRIEN?On Wednesday, August 25,
1920, Ellen, beloved mother of Dr. Will?
iam J. O'Brien. Funeral from her late
residence, 99 Berry st., Brooklyn, Satur?
day, 9:30 a. m. ; thenco to St. Vincent
de Paul's Church. North 6th St. and
Driggs. ave. Interment Calvary Ceme
nry.
ROYEN?Suddenly, on Wednesday, August
25, 1920. Theodore O. Royen, aged 6T
years. Funeral services will be held at
his late home. 170 Parksld? ave., Brook?
lyn, on Saturday, August 28, at 8 p. m.
SKCOR?On August 26. 1920, Charle*
Hylcr S??cor, in hi? 64th year. Funeral
services will be held at th? residence of
his sister. Mrs. W. i>. M. Finch. 114
Bay 11th st.. Hath Beach, on Saturday,
August 28, at 2 p. m.
SMITH?On August 27, Anna I-orette,
widow of William A. Smith and daugh?
ter of the late Samuel and Mary C.
H<pprr Funeral from the residence of
her son. Samuel Hopper Smith, 42 Wal?
ler Avenue, White Plains, N. Y., on Sun?
day. August 29. a* 3:30 p. m.
SOI TIIWOKTH -August ?6, at Little
Hears Head, X. H., Robert Alexander.
In his 6Sth year. Services at his late
home. Saturday. August 28, at 2:30 p. m ,
standard time.
?PENCE? At his home, in hi? 71st year.
after a lingering Illness, borne with grjU
ciousnesa and courage. Robert, born at
Glasgow, Scotland, the son ot th? ?at?
William Douglas and Ann Stewart, t.f
Melrose, Scotland. Funeral private,
Aberdeen. Scotland, papers pJLease copy?
I TOBEY?Mrs. Blanche Waterman Tobey,
widow of the late George O. Tobey, dte<t
at Wareham, Mass., it-the Tobey home?
stead, the residence of her daughter.
Mrs. Alice* Tobey Jones, on August ZU
at 1:45 p. m. Funeral services at 2
o'clock on Sunday, August 29, at th?
Tobey homestead.
WILLIAMS?In Hartford, Conn., AirguaC
25. 1920. Eugene B. Williams, aged 6S
years. Funeral services at his late resi?
dence, 785 Asylum ave., Saturday, at 1
p. m. Interment in Haddam, Conn.
THE WOODLAWN CEMETERY
233d ?t. By Harlem Train and by Trolley*
Lots of small size for sals
Office. 20 East 23d St.. K. Y.
Call "Columbus 8200"
Any Hour, Day or Night
FRANK E. CAMPBELL
THE FUNERAL CHURCH" lit.
(Non-Sectarlsn)
1970 Broadway at 661h St.*"*
Ogwstsws (rC(*. >M ?t A ttk A?.