New-York tribune. [volume], September 19, 1920, Page 17, Image 17

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

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prances Riker
Becomes Bride
Of W.S.Davis
Special
Car Takes Guests to
Ceremony at Middietown,
N.J. ;Mrs.Gwendolyn Akin
Ved to Henry Cobb Jr.
Winifred Allen Married
g?zabetli Stuyvesant How?
ard to Become Wife of
R. W. Kean on October 18
Hiss Frances Townsend Riker, duuph- !
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hiker jr.,
rts married to William Shippen Davis,
?en of Mr. and Mrs. Rowland Davis,
?iterday at Overlook Farm, the coun?
try place ?' ntr parents in Middletown,
M J. A special car attached to the train
'?vlnff t^e Pennsylvania Station at
11:16 o'clock yesterday morning took
the guests from New York. The cere
pcffV *"?* performed by Dean Howard
C.Robbins, of the Cathedral of St. John
th? Divine, assisted by the Rev. Dr.
BUfsr, rector of the Church of the In?
carnation. The bride, who was given
??ay by her father, was attended by her
lifter, Mrs. Samuel Sloan Walker; Miss
Katharine Davis, a sister of the bride?
groom; Miss Ciara Lee, Miss Mary
Jones and Miss Mary Jay Sehieffelis,
lit? Lavinia Riker, the bride's young
tit sister, was the flower girl.
gowland Shippen Davis served as
111 brother's best man, and tho ushers
*tre Wendell Davis, another brother;
William Moore Carson jr.. Arr.ory L.
Hsskell, of this city, and Sidney C.
Clarke, of Philadelphia.
Ur. and Mrs. Davis will live in New
York on the completion of their wed?
ding trip.
Mrs. Gwedolwn W:ckersham Akin,
??agbter of Mr. urn Mrs. George W.
Wickersham, was married at no^n yes?
terday in All Soul's Unitarian Church,
Fourth Avenue ar.d Twentieth Street,
to Henry Ives Cobb jr., son of Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Iv. s Cobb, of this city.
Only relatives were present at the cere
Bony, which was performed by the Rev.
U'il?iam L. Sullivan. There were no
?ttendints. The bride's first husband
was Albert Je! t? Akin, from whom she
obtained a divorce ?n the Rockland
County Supreme Court in December,
1917, befon J idge Arthur S. Tompkins.
She received the custody of their two I
minor children Mildred Akin ?ltd AI
Bert Akin jr. Mr. Cobb was divorced ;
by his first wife, who before her mar- |
riage was Miss Carolyn Postlethwaite.
?he obtained the decree in Ada County, i
Idaho. Mr. 1 obb a si has two children,!
Henry Ives Cobb 3d and Margaret Bar- j
ren Cobb. who were awarded by the,
Idaho court to their father.
Miss Winifred Allan, of Plainfield, j
?in Andrew L. McDonough, son of Mr.
mil Mr?, i'. J. McDonough, also of
Plainfield, v. ere married yesterday
intrrr.inp at St. Mary'? Church of that
city. Only relatives nnd a few inti?
mate friends were present. Rev. Wal?
ter Hennessy performed the ceremony.
The brio"? ' was attended by Mis
Lucille Griffith, of Coli'mbua, Ohio. P.
J. McDonoufi of Fordham University,
a brother of the bridegroom, acted as
WESTCHESTEK COl'NTY REAL ESTATE
Immediate Occupancy
ARDSLEY TOWERS
Archley-on-Hudson, N. Y.
Will Sell, or Lease
One Year Furnished
This masnlflfpn! flwellln*. built
of cu* dtoii.. mill hrlf-k with tile
roof, la ava nbu< with ,;-.?-? ihI,..-.
c&rrlim- : use and four arres of
lariil. Mo.-.; acrea?f If desired.
Dwelllnc .-.i,?Ist* (.'. Inr.-c drawltiK
room, Uvli r roi : . M>rar> . (II :i .?
rt.nio. white :i;. kitchen and laun?
dry. 10 mast, - > ? dr >om.?i uni 6
?Mil!. I: ?? trio :.;?? t. ca?, arru?
far, well water ni i adequate
???era?. A ?<?? minuto \<a'k to
Hi* \\\X :\x.\ r:.', j; a: rt N. V.
CBNTI?Ai, station. Commands a
?weaDlns, view . r the Hudson.
A Remarkable Bargain
3? Liberty St., N. Y. John 903
Swiay Phone Inrington 1341
?SIDENCB
: khlll section of
???:-.. asking
'.. i i ovcriiiK st..
RICHMOND REAL ESTATE
mod?
..i?.?00m n?us? f-r Immediate ro?jiessloa
batli
kan
t>*i\
&!?;. Ve."' ?''?'- i et 170x100, with
"*??ul fruit and ?hade treea and shrub
?wy, .arc* ?,-.... ?....? minutes from
StA 4<i ?'''?lt.-? from New York;
k? ,1 K' ''"? Hartman, 116 Eighth nt .
^J^rp^S. J.. or phorro Cortlandt 7?46.
Manhattan real estate
f|AB?Y g. REALE CO., INC.,
REAL ESTATE
^-^LAt"- N Y' V?uidf>rbllt 247.
""cknishei? M'ARTMKNTS to let
UKOOKIVN
??IERREPONT .sT mock from Clark
fcom.\ V'; minute? t? Wall Ht; 7
?w*',h' ;"- ?>? ?tm tollet; hl*h
?tm^.l, r "'?''"''??'?:[ house; Imm?diat?)
V!'"' r*nt ?t.SOO and I'.'.SOO.
fRNWHED APARTMENTS TO LET
"nS',' i? BAST?Paean: furnished, twe
?U .W??'r'8' batn' kitchenette, steam
CaV SS?tr1?lty- '??'Phon?, with privat.
^___?a?. Ua?a un'il September 31. l?:i
?."?*?*??>. t Mm., is
TYPEWRITERS
?AcmVav ?*^.*41 v,?lk1"' ? Ma... ?77?? ??
*?&*?** REHUI.T Til'fcH R1TERS
ii, '"^ ?u?fanteed for oa? yaa*.
. call, toUphon? or writ*
??aarjc?,, Writing Machine Co.
?fcafttJ?. M I?,';?l St. ? Telephon? MOI
t?t -A ?5? V1?'U,0?>. *?* l rr.,n?ua
,^___JUSL1GI01*S NOltCB8
^?HEOral OF ST. MCBOZj??
.fcm..,". ?*at 97th Street.
*S*lL^.w'lturgi' b' lh? Kt Rev. Dr.
IT bvTSBn?/ P???bur?h. at 10 A. M.
5 TrvrHS,U8 I8BA.CATHBDRAt.
??li4r5?R THK rURBCTJON OF
best man. Misa Allan wai graduated
trom the University of Rochester. Mr.
McDonough is a graduate of the Uni?
versity of Notre Dame. During the
war he was a lieutenant in the air
rirvlct,*nd i8 now * practising law?
yer. They will reside in Plainfield.
Miss Elizabeth Stuyvesant Howard,
(laughter of Mrs. Thomas H. Howard,
of this city and Hyde Park, will be
married to Robert Winthrop Kean. son
J of* ?nd MJ"8' Hamilton Fish Kean,
a *2v Ef?t Seventy-third Street, on
Si ^k"?18, in old St Mark'B Church.
In the Bouwcne. The ceremony will
&& f?WeA b? * rc?P?on at 2? East
Sixty-fourth Street, the house which
Mrs. Howard has taken for the winter.
Ane engagement was announced in
/Vim Katherine Hill Bride
Of Maurice Boy er, ofParis
M. C?senme, Minister Plenipo?
tentiary of France, Best Man
t o? Greenwich, Conn., Wedding
A brilliant wedding took place at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Percival S. Hill,
of New York, and Greenwich, Conn.,
on North Street, Greenwich, yesterday
afternoon at 4:30 o'clock, when their
daughter. Miss Katherine Hill, became
the bride of M. Maurice Boyer, of Paris,
France. The Rev. Dr. James Palmer,
of the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian
Church, New York, officiated. The
bride was attended by her sister, Miss
Gertrude Hill, ae bridesmaid, ?nd M.
Casenave, of New York, Minister Pleni?
potentiary of France and member of
the French High Commission, acted as
best man.
Master Walter Beinecke 6on of Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Beinecke, of New
l'ork. was page, and Miss Cora Buhl, of
i daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Buhl, of
Detroit, was flower girl. The ushers were
George W. Hill, brother of the bride,
and Commander Batign, of the French
Navy. The bride's gown was of white
satin, with net veil. She wore a string
of pearls, the gift of her mother, and
h pearl bracelet, the srift of the bride?
groom. A larce reception followed the
ceremony.
Miss Hill is a graduate of the Miss
Spcnce School, New York, and for some
time has been active in society in
Greenwich and New York.
M. Boyer is the son of Mme. Georges
Bosquet, of Paris, whose husband is
Counselor of State. At one time M.
Boyer was with the French High Com?
mission. He was decorated with the
Croix de Guerre and the British Mili?
tary Cross during the recent war.
Irving Paris 2d Weds
Miss Russell in Plymouth
Ceremony Performed in First
Vnitarian Church; Couple to
L i ve in Webster, Mass.
Special Dispatch to The Tribune
PLYMOUTH, Mass., Sept. 18,?Miss
Barbara Russell, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Russell, of 277 Clarendon
Street, Boston, became the wife of
Irving Paris 2d, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Francis H. Paris, of 124 East Seventy- I
second Street, Now York City, this |
afternoon. The ceremony was per- '
formed by Rev. Arthur B. Whitney in j
the First Church (Unitarian). The
bridegroom was graduated from Yale, I
eiass of 'i5, and was a lieutenant in]
the navy during the war.
The bride was unattended. Mr. Paris,
however, hari for his best man Law
; once Yon Post Schwab, of New York.
The ushers were William Goodwin Rus
, se!!, of Boston, who was in charge;
? Horatio Nelson Slater, of New York
? and Boston; Herman S-hwab, of New
: York; Sherman L. Whinple jr.. of
Prookline; Edwin H. Slocum, of St.!
i Louis, and John Reilly, of New York.
After the wedding there was a re?
ception at the Barberries, the country
estate of the bride's parents. Mr.
Paris and his, bride will make their
home at Webrter, Mass., where Mr.
Paris is associated with the Slater
Mills.
Miss Elizabeth Dav Lanier
Will Marry Robert H. Boiling
The engagement of Miss Elizabeth
Day Lanier, s.con.l (laughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles D. Lanier, of Green?
wich, Conn., to Robert Hart Boiling,
son of Sanford T. Boiling, of West
Chester, Pa., was announced at ?i house
party at the Lanier home last night.
Miss Lanier is a graduate of Rosemary
Hall School, class of '15, and a gradu?
ate of Bryn Mawr College, class of '19,
and for the last year has been mistress
of athletics at Rosemary Hall.
She is active in society, both in
Greenwich and New York, and is a sis?
ter of Becky Lanier. She is a grand?
daughter of the late Sidney Lanier, the
poet.
Mr. Rolline is <\ brother cf the late
Colonel Rynal C. Boiling, who was
killed in tiie World War, and is a
graduate of Harvard University, class
of '12. During the war he was a cap?
tain of infantry overseas.
After a supper ?t the Lanier home
a dance was held at the fie1..-! club.
INSTRUCTION
The Little People's Home School
GARNET E. ORETTER,
681 West End Ave., City of New York.
A school el actiin tor little people
of one, twu and three year? of ape,
as many hours ? ?lay n? desired and
In groups of no more than six.
TELEGRAPHY
Miss Eddie's School of Telography Is open
day and evening. 1031 H'way, Room 600.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
j NEW SOUTH WALES INFORMATION
BL'REAl', Singer Building, l?s Broad
*?!'. New York City, will be pleased to
j ?end Government Bulletins or answer any
1 Liquides regarding opportunities for
1 farming. stork ra'elng. fruit growing,
mining or investment In New South Wales,
Australia.
PARTNER WANTED
WITH SMALL C'A 1' I TAL.
A successful Inventor. Just
allowed patent on device
for \\r+ In every business
SAMVELS. 24S WEST 3?TH ST.
laII Evening? or Write.
MAN, 35 years of age. 10 years' experi?
ence as wholesale grocery salesman, 5
years' experience In specialty lines, desires
exclusive selling rights In Bronx sjid Weat
chestor counties for live wire products.
L 633. Tribune.
CAPITAL wanted, or a party having- a
factory suitable to manufacture pat?
ented phonographs, etc.; net profits es
? tlniated by experts over $100,000 per
; year. Investment perfectly safe. Owner,
! L PI'S. Tribune.
, INVENTIONS DEVELOPED ? Working
drawings, electrical and mechanical de
j signs prepared for production or experl
! rnenting at moderate rates. MANl'FAC
| T?RER3 ENGINEERING CO.. 11?? Broad?
way.
I AMERICAN financial and commercial
expert, long established In Europa,
wants to meet Interested group or com?
pa??a?. L 632. Tribune.
2.400 ACRB8 virgin growth timber In
Hampshire County, Weat Virginia. Wor?
rell * Co.. Hi N. nth, Philadelphia, Pa.
FURNITURE atora; large building; big
profita; tjgwaj sarta*? waataak % ui
Tribune.
Columbia and
N.Y.U. to Have
Record Years
Registration at Columbia,
Begun Wednesday, Indi?
cates School Will Be Larg?
est of Kind in the World
Start Classes This Week
Many New Courses Planned;
N. Y. U. to Open Tuesday;
Faces Problem of Space
Columbia University will open its
167th academic year next Wednesday
with the largest registration in the his?
tory of the institution. Enrollment be?
gan last Wednesday, and promises to
put the university in the position of
the largest institution of learning of
Its kind in the world.
Many new courses have been added
to the university's curriculum, im?
proved methods of administration have
been introduced, and a general expan?
sion of university life with regard to
classroom, administration and control,
due- largely to the experience of the
war, has been mapped out.
Opening exercises will take place in
the gymnasium Wednesday afternoon
at 3 o'clock. Dr. H. Parker Willis, pro?
fessor of banking, will deliver the
opening address. In the morning at 11
o'clock the opening exercises at the
College of Physicians and Surgeons
will be held. The address to the stu?
dents will bo delivered by Dr. J. A.
Fordyce.
Among the new courses to be inaugu?
rated at the university is one in indus?
trial engineering, under direction of
Professor Walter Rautenstraueh. It
will lead to a Bachelor of Science de?
gree.
New Course in Agriculture
Another course in line with Colum?
bia's policy of producing broadly edu?
cated engineers is that in mining geol?
ogy. An agricultural course is offered
in cooperation with Rutgers and the
New Jersey State College of Agri?
culture. This course, of four years,
eariies a degree of Bachelor of Sci?
ence.
Each school of the university is ex?
pected to show an increased enrollment.
The department of extension teachir.g
will give the largest number of courses
since its establishment. These courses
embrace the entire field of university
education, as well as many elementary
and intermediary subjects.
The Institute of Arts and Sciences,
by means of which the university co?
ordinates its public lectures, has ar?
ranged for a distinguished list of pub?
licists, educators and scientists to de?
liver lectures during the year, begin?
ning in Octeber. The home study di?
vision starts the new year with stu?
dents enrolled from nearly every state
in the Union and from foreign coun?
tries.
Many New Professors
Newly appointed instructors for the
year 1920-1921 ara:
Professors-- K^ert H. Fife jr.. Ph.
D., Germanic languages and literature;
Edwatd H. Raymond jr., A. 0., D. D. S.,
oral pathology; Caroline F. E. Spur
gecn, Ph. D., visiting professor 1920
1921, professor of English literature in
the University of London. English lit
err-ture; James H. Tufts, Ph. D., LL. D.,
visiting professor, professor of philoso?
phy in the University of Chicago, phil?
osophy.
Associate Prof essors?Albin II. Bey
! er, C. E., civil engineering; Waiter H.
i Eddy, Ph. I)., physiological chemistry
in Teachers' College; Asher ilobson,
: A. M., economic agriculture; Harold C.
Rugg, Ph. D., education in Teachers'
i College; Thomas W. Salmon, M. D.,
psychiatry.
Assistant Professors ? Ralph H.
Blanchard, Ph. D., insurance; Adolph
Elwyn, A. M., anatomy; Austin P.
'-. Evans, Ph. D., history; Edward S.
Evenden, Fh. D., education in Teach
eis' College; Arthur 1. (?ates, Ph. 1).,
education in Teachers' College; Fred?
erick C. Mills, Ph. F., business organi?
zation; J. Howard Mueller, Ph. !>., bac?
teriology; Frederick Prime, 1\J. D.,. can?
cer research; J. Clayton Sharp, M. D.,
dental histology and embryology.
These administrative officers were
i appointed: Edward B. Fox, B. S., as
i sistant registrar; Geoffrey F. Morgan,
A. M-, secretary of Teachers' College.
N. Y. U. to Make Record
The eighty-ninth academic year of
i New York University will begin Tues
' day, September 21, with the largest
| enrollment in the history of the uni?
versity. According to Professor Milton
Early Loomis, registrar of the univer?
sity," 10,n00 to 11,000 men and women
i siuuents will have registered shortly
'? after the fall semester opens.
Chancellor Elmer Ellsworth Brown
i will make his annual address before
>Ezzzmzsmmzz2Z22Z222mmzzzm
MOURNING
HOUSE
HATS, GOWN'?!, WAISTS,
VEILS, NECKWEAR. FURS
375 5th Ave.
at 35th St.
?*g/.WM/.-'> Boston?Copley Bqnare SSiSZZS i
the undergraduate body Wednesday, in
the auditorium of the Gould Memorial
Library at University Heights. The
opening exercises of the School of
Commerce will be held Monday eve?
ning at 8:30, at the Judson Memorial
Church on Washington Square South,
where the students will listen to ad?
dresses by Dean Joseph French John?
son, of the School of Commerce; Pro?
fessor Jeremiah W. Jenks, research
professor o- covernment at New York
Universivy, and George E. Roberts,
vice-president of the National City
Bank.
The Veterinary College, at First
Avenue and Twenty-sixth Street, also |
will hold preliminary exercises on Mon?
day, when Dean W. Horace Hoskins
and others will speak.
The Medical College at Bellevue
opened last Wednesday, the School of
Law will open September 27.
Building Space Big Problem
The problem of cramped facilities
is one of the most difficult handicaps
that the university will have to face
this year. The ten-floor university
building at Washington Square, only
three of whose floors are used for
classrooms and offices, the balance be?
ing leased by the American Book Com?
pany, will not be taken over bv the
university until 1922, when the'lease
expires.
s -~?.
A. S. Cochran, City's
Richest Bachelor,
Weds Polish Diva
Groom Is a Widely Known
Yachtsman and Polo En?
thusiast; Bride Was Favor?
ite of Petrograd Theater
The reported marriage of Alex Smith
Ccchraii, known as New York's wealth?
iest and most eligible bachelor, to
Ganna Walsha, Polish prima donna, in
Ftris, last Wednesday, was confirmed
here yesterday at the office of the Coch
ran estate, 527 Fifth Avenue, and at
the town home of the bridegroom's
brother, Gifford Cochran.
Alex Smith Cochran is known as a
yachtsman, a race track and polo en?
thusiast, and has given largo sums to
charity. He is forty-five years old and
possesses a fortune said to exceed $50,
000,000. The bride was one of the favor?
ites of the Petrograd Theater prior to
the war, and in April, 1915, made her
American d?but at the Century Theater
here in "Mille. Nitouche," a French
operetta. She was known in New York
:-:id Chicago last season when efforts
were made to start her on an American
theatrical career.
Mrs. Cochran's first husband was
Baron Arca.lie d'Eir.gorn, a Russian
army captain, who was kille J in the
early stages of the war. Later she was
said to have been engaged to Lowell M.
? Powell jr., of Brooklyn, but broke the
\ engagement on the ground that mar
! riage wa3 a hindrance to a theatrical
? career.
Mr. Cochran built the yacht Vanitie
| in 191 * to defend the America's Cup
| against Sir Thomas Lipton's Shamrock.
Another of his yachts, the Westward.
I defeated former Emperor William's
! craft, The Meteor, for the Jubilee prize
j at Kiel ten years ago. In 190H he in?
herited the Smith Carpet Mills at Yon
! kers, the largest factory of its kind, it
j is said, in the world. lie presen'.'.'.i 350
of his employees there at one time
'? with $1.000 each. Various charitable
' institutions have received from him
' sums ranging .'--om $10.000 to $100,000.
Mr. Cochran went abroad with the
intention of doing relief work amonrj
the ?ic!e;:;-.ns shortly after the outbreak
of the Wor'd War, but instead he
came t courier in the service of the
; American Embassy in London. He
I carried dispatches between the om
; bassy and the German capital. On one
? of his trips he was held up l'y the
! Germans al the Holland border and
? kept, overnight in the guardhouse, hut
Was released when his ideality was
] established.
After the entry of this conntry into
; the war he was commissioned m the
: British Navy and placed in command
j of the Warrior, formerly one of the
' finest steam yachts in America, which
he previously had presented to the
; B r i 1 i sh go v e r n m ont.
1 The bridegroom nas a home nt Yon
kers, another at 10 East Forty-first
' Street ami an estate at Colorado
' Springs valued at $1.000.000.
S 10.000.000 Montreal Hotel
Hostelry With 3.000 Rooms Pro?
jected by Several Millionaires
Special Dispatch to Thr Tribune
? MONTREAL, Sept. 18. Negotiations
?have hi en completed for the erection
in Montreal of a new hotel with 1,000
rooms for the Mount Boyal Hotel Com
rany Ltd., which will he organized
, with a capital of $10,000,000. The site
?is the old hi<;h school on Peel Street,
?which during the war was used as
. mil itary barracks.
Sever;.1 Montreal millionaires have
cc.opi rated with Frank A. !> ?dley, ore...
?dent of the United Hotels Company
?of America, in the organizaci?n of the
company. Mr. Dudley was here to-day
with George li. O'Neill, general mana?
ger of the Canadian hotels (f the
i United Hotels Company, and W. J.
Cluff, of Toronto, who will be second
vice-president. Mr. Dudley will be
president and W. J. Shaughneasy vice
president.
Mr*. Toy Heads Star Legion
DES Mi ?INKS, Iowa, Sept. IS.?Mrs.
M. A. Toy. of Houston, Tex., was
i elected president of the National Serv?
ice Star Legion, it was announced tc
? doy. Cleveland, Ohio, was chosen as
ti t 1021 m.-i tir.e; place.
60 WEST 68TH ST.
New ? 2 Story Fireproof Hotel Just Completed
OPEN FOR INSPECTION
Suites of 2 Rooms and Bath, or Larger.
Unfurnished only, on yearly lease from Oct. 1
ALSO DOCTOR SUITE, 3 ROOMS, MAIN FLOOR.
Representative on Premise*.
Under Same Management Hotel Langdon, 5th Av. & 56th St.
1. H. CHATiLLON.
Ql KENS KEAL ESTATE
U LEEN S HEU, ESTATE
DON'T WAIT?BUY NOW
FULLY IMPROVED
STREETS
16 MINUTES
FROM
PENN STATION
ON
LONG ISLAM)
R.R.
TO
MAIN ST. ,
OPERATORS'
ASSOCIATES, INC.
PARSONS AVE,
HYACINTH PLACE
fgflSflifc
6 ROOMS
$ II.500
fc> ROOM?.
.60" *> IOO'
?U.750
7 R.OONV?>
r32'X IOO'
* 11.750
??
<a ROOMS
?4-0' X IOO
k*i30OO
fc? ROOM5
?4-O'X IOO
$14,000
? COOMS
'?4-O'X IOO'
* 14 OOO
7 ROOM*
40'X IOO'
\*i4.SO0
9 eooMi
5"0'X I OO'
?2.Q000
27SO?5
IDEAL COMMUNITY
PUBLIC PARKS
TENNIS,
GOLF
BOATING
SKATING
SCHOOLS
CHURCHES
STORES
TELEPHONE
FLUSHING 2024
EASY TERMS
Pope Suffers From Rheumatism
But Refuses to Drop His ^ork
Benedict, Busy From Dawn Until Well Into Night on
Many Troubling Questions, Continues at Desk in
Vatican, Hardest, Toiling Sovereign in Europe
from a Special Correspondent
ROME, Aug. 28.?With the closing
of the ecclesiastical year, about the
middle of August, all the Cardinals, as
well as the Monsignores and priests
employed in the Vatican or on com?
missions, close their offices and go
either to the mountains or sea or to
their own private villas.
The only one who never gets away
' from the Vatican palace or gardens is
j the Pope. He continues to receive pil- !
j grims and visitors nearly the whole I
? cummer. This year there have been an [
extraordinary number of people re-1
ceived in audience and as long as there
are numerous requests the Pope is de- !
termined to admit them to his pr?s- j
encc, although his physician has
advised him to take a rest and follow!
the custom of Leo XIII, who spent hisj
summers at the Casino, at the extreme ;
end of the Vatican gardens. ' I
Although rumors have been current'
that the Pope has been ill and had an
accident there is really nothing the
matter with him except rheumatism,
which first affected his right arm and
has now extended to his right foot.
This, of course, does not prevent him
from walking, just as the rheumatism
in his arm did not keep him from at?
tending to his personal mail. His doc-!
tor insists that the extreme pain he
suffers from his arm is really due to;
writing out all his own telegrams and
personal letters.
Pope Works Late at Night
The amount of work of this sort he
does in a day would tire out even a
young secretary, and it is said that
were he to allow secretaries to do this
work for him two strong, capable men
would be required.
All the telegrams which are sent
about important matters are first
rhown to His Holiness, who often
writes out others. This habit of at?
tending to important matters is some?
times annoying to his secretary, who
could send off double the number of
messages, as the Pope has sometimes
to rest his arm on the table while
writing, as the pain is so intense.
It is a strange coincidence that
Cardinal Rampolla, nfter he had been
Leo XIII's secretary for so many years,
was afflicted in the same way and
often had to hold the pen tight with
the left hand by pressing the lingers
of the right together.
With so many questions troubling
him the Pope is kept busy, not in
an eight-hour day, but almost double
that time, as he starts work early in
the morning and, although he does not
work .during the hot hours of the day,
he continues on into the evening. He
might be called the harde.-t worked
sovereign in Europe. Although appar?
ently not a man who worries, he has
had many questions to bother him in
the last fow month?.
Silent on Mannix Case
The recent case of Archbishop Man
i.ix's diff?rences with the British gov?
ernment was i. source of great anxiety,
as he personally objects to priests or
dignitaries interfering in politics, be
I licving, as did his predecessor, that the
! work of the priest should be one of
conciliation and not of trouble-making.
: lie will not protest against England's
? action. Thia point of view of the
I Pope's is causing the new Catholic
party a great deal of annoyance, as
naturally the good Catholics will be
guided by the head of the Church
whatever their own personal views may
be.
It is for thia reason that there is a
possibility that the Partito Populari, as
the new Catholic party is called, riiay
split up into those who side with the
Pope's peaceful idea of running the
country and the others who have used
every effort to form a Catholic con?
federation of labor and who recently
urg?d the peasants of the Romagna to
strike during harvest time. It is
believed that it was due to his sugges?
tion that the Archbishop of Genoa is?
sued a pastoral against the belligerent
members of the party.
Probably never hive there been so
many serious questions to be attended
to as at the present time. Beside the
position of Poland, which as a Catholic
power has its legation at the Vatican,
and from which news is constantly be?
ing sent to the Pope, who has taken a
personal interest in its serious condi?
tion, there is that of the Holy Land,
where the missions are seriously men?
aced by the Turks.
Palestine Situation
The appointment of the British High
Commissioner, Sir Herbert Samuels, is
not regarded as a reassuring act on th$
part of England, owing to the fact that
the commissioner is a Jew, whereas the
Catholics hoped that a Gentile would
have been appointed. Although there
is really no reason for any apprehen?
sion, the missionaries are worried about
the holy places, especially as there was
a rumor that once the Zionist movement
gained power all the holy places would
be removed. This is so essentially false
that one wonders how people could
give it any credence.
Naturally the Pope receives alarm?
ing letters, which, while not taken
seriously, are causing him much
thought. This, added to the recent
anti-Catholic spirit shown by Italian
Socialists in attacking processions in
the provinces of Tuscany and Liguria,
bothers the Holy Father a great deal,
and it is believed by many in his en?
tourage that he finds, by receiving
pilgrims and visitors every day, he
keeps his thoughts away from unset?
tled questions which worry him be?
cause he cannot find a proper solution.
Had he the option of getting away
from the Vatican during the hot
months it is believed that his health
would benefit greatly, but, of course,
as there is no possible chance of the
Roman question ever being settled, he
is really a prisoner in the Vatican
until his death.
American Catholics who visit Rome
are always keen on seeking some way
by which the Pope could get away, and
there have been several generous
Americans who planned to buy a strip
of land from Lhe Vatican down to the
sea, so that while still keeping to the
unspoken vow of all Popes since 1870,
not to stop ;n Rome, he could drive to
the seaport and sail away for his
holiday.
The idea was suggested during the
late Pope's pontificate, but it was
hardly broached before it was dropped.
It is now considered one of the lost
questions of the world, this of the
Pope's release from the Vatican, prob?
ably for the reason that it would need
a great deal of planning, and at pres?
ent even the Catholics in Rome take tht
situation to be one which can never b<
changed.
British Pilgrims Here To-day
Delegation Will Arrive to Cele?
brate Tercentenary
Members of the? British delegation
which is to take part in the tercente?
nary celebration of the landing of the
Pilgrims and the first legislative as?
sembly at Jamestown will arrive at
this port to-day on the steamship Car
mania. From the pier thoy will go di?
rectly to the Biltmore Hotel, where
they will be the quests of the Sulgrave
Institution at dinner. A tour of up-!
state cities where celebrations are be?
ing held will begin to-morrow.
In :h" delegation will be Lord and!
Lady Rathcreedan, Admiral Sir Will- !
?am Lowther Grant, K. C. B.; Sir Ar-j
thur Shipley, vice-chancellor of Cam-j
bridge University; Sir John Henry,
Professor Frederick J. Foakes-Jackson,,
I). D., of Cambridge; Colonel H. W. Ed?
wards, D. S. ().. M. C; John Blair Mac-'
afee, Stanley Udale, II. S. Perris and:
George McKinley. Mr. Perris is secre-j
tary of the British branch of the Sul
grave Institution.
Postal War Heroes Honored
Tablet Dedicated to Men Who
Served Is 1'nveiled
A table-, dedicated to the many cm
? ployees of the New York Postoffice, liv?
ing and dead, who served in the World
War was unveiled in the General Post
office, at Fighth Avenue' and Thirty
third Street, yesterday afternoon.
Postmaster Patten delivered the ad?
dress and Mrs. Patten unveiled the tab
: let. C, P. Frailesca presented a set of
! colors to the Dan Talion Post, which is
? the postal employees' legion post. He
| also delivered a short address.
i Spanish war veterans either em?
ployed by er former employees of the
N'ew York Postoffice were the guests of
honor. Music for the occasion was sup?
plied by the Letter Carriers' Band.
There are 1,453 names on the tablet,
to which thirty-two have gold stars af
' xed. The tablet is inside the Thirty
third Street entrance to the building.
Week's Festival for Harlem
Preparations Made to Celebrate
125th Street's Excellences
Harlem and the Bronx blossomed
with posters yesterday, heralding
"lJ.'ith Stret Week," from September
27 to October 2. During that period
the days will be given over to a festi?
val of bargain hunting on "The Road
to Economy'' and the nights to band
concerts, parades and other joyous cel?
ebrations tending to increase the Har
lemite's love for the chief thorough?
fare of his native village.
The moral to be emphasized on all
.-c'a.-ions by merch.-in*3 will be that it
is cheaper to buy on l25th Street than
downtown. Every evening the corners
of Seventh Avenue and 125th Street |
will stage some form of entertainment. -
! Miss June Elvidge will sing und i
! Keith's Boy Band will play on Satur- ,
i day, the opening night.
-a-?_.
Going On To-day
DAY
American Museum of Natural History.
tt-'.r.'.!s!>ien free.
Metropolitan Museum of Art. admission
free.
? Aquarium, .?elmiailnn free,
' Zoological l'?rk. a d in last-i n free.
: Van Cortlandt Tark, admission free.
| pr?.e concert f'-r the lmmlerants and em?
ployees at Silli? Inland by the National
Svinphony Orchestra, .1 p. m.
| Address by I>r. O. C. Fisher on "Planting
to Attract our Native Bird?.'' Lecture
Bal!, Botanical Gardens Bronx i'ark.
Address by Dr. Samuel U. Inman on "War
With Mexico?the Mexican Side of the
Case." Labor Temple. Fourteenth Street
and Second Avenue 1 p. m.
Lecture by John Cowrpsr Powya on 'Tol?
stoy and Tursentev, or, the Genius of
Russia," at the 4th Assembly District
Assembly Hall, 1?8? Boato? Road,
Bronx. 8:30 p. m, '
Dr. J. T. Gibson, Eminent
Consultant, Dead at 61
Formerly Member of the Staff
in St. Joseph's Hospital
in Yonkers
Dr. James T. Gibson, formerly con?
sulting physician for St. Joseph's Hos?
pital, in Yonkers, and prominent in the !
medical profession throughout the East, j
died on Thursday at the home of his |
sister-in-law, Mrs. Charles K?hler, ;
Ramapo Farm, Ramsey, N. J. He was ?
sixty-one years old.
t Dr. Gibson was born in Ireland, and
came to this country in 1S77. He w?3
prepared for college under private '
tutors, and later was graduated from i
the Medical School of Columbia Uni- j
versity.
He wns a member of the Jenkins
Medical Society, the Winchester Medi
cal Association, the Knights of Colum
bus and the New York Physicians' Mu
tual Aid Society.
He is survived by his wife, Mary
Alice Gibson; four children, Mrs. R. A.
Abernethey, Miss Vera Gibson, John :
and Corley Gibson, and a sister, Mrs. |
Julia Grady.
GEORGE ASHER STEVENS
LAKE PLACID, N. Y.. Sept. 18.?j
George Ashcr Stevens, president of the
Stevens Hotel Company and a pioneer !
Adirondack hotel man, died yesterday I
of heart disease at his home here. He
was sixty-four years, old
Mr. Stevens was chairman of the \
Adirondack Resorts Association and a
member of the executive committee of j
the New York State Hotel Men's As- :
sociation. He had been president of j
the Bank of Lake Placid since ita in- i
corporation in 1909. In 1893 and 1894
ha served as member of Assembly from
this district.
He is survived by his wife, four sons
and a brother.
JOHN E. DENNIS
HARTFORD, Conn., Sept. 18.-?John
E. Dennis, a veteran newspaper man
of Connecticut, died yesterday at his
home here. He served eight years as
Deputy Collector of Internal Revenue
in Middlesex County. Later he became
managing editor of The New Haven
Union, and afterward went to The New
Haven Palladium as manager. He then ;
went to New York, and for a time was i
on the staff of The New York Times.
Mr. Dennis for a number of vears wns
publisher of The Hartford Post. He
recently was connected with The Hart
ford Courant.
-e
CAPTAIN JAMES C. BARLOW
HELENA, Ark., Sept. 18. -Captain ;
James C. Barlow, believed to have been :
the last living commissioned officer un- '
der the Confederate general Nathan ,
Bedford Forrest during the Civil War,
died to-d?y at hia home here. He was
eighty-five years old.
Bomb Victim s Funeral Held
Funeral services were held yester
day at St. Andrew's Memorial Church,
Yonkers, for Colin B. McClure, of 18
Arthur Street, that city, a victim of
the explosion Thursday in Wall Street. !
Interment was in Oakland Cemetery.
Mr. McClure was tw?nty-five years old,
a nephew of S. S. McClure, the pub?
lisher, and was employed In the finan- I
cial department of the J. G. White
Engineering Company in Wall Street. ,
Sanger B. tee], a vice-president of the
company, was one of the pallbearers.
Body of Olive Thomas Sent
To U. S. on Mauretania
CHERBOURG, Sept. 18.?The body of
Olive Thomas, the moving picture ?c- !
tree? who died recently from mercurial '
poisoning, is being: transported to the
United States on the steamship Maare
tania. Jack Pickford, who was the bus- ]
band of the actress, accompanied the '
body.
13th Annual Electrical
Show Opens Here Oct* 6
Exposition at Grand Central
Palace Will Exceed All Prede?
cessors; 141 Exhibits
The Electrical Exposition of 1920
will open at tno Grand Central Palace
October 6 and will continue ten days.
It will be the thirteenth annual show.
A record variety of exhibits has been
r.rranged, representing an increase of
<8 fer cent over the 1919 show. Three
floors of the big palace will be filled
with 141 exhibits representing as many
individual manufacturers.
Of special interest will be the ex?
hibit of a servantless household, where?
in electrical machines and devices
either perform or greatly lighten-the
labor of every household task from
lsundry to nursery. A therapeutic ex?
hibit, demonstrating the uses of elec?
tricity in the doctor's office and hos?
pital, will be another interesting fea?
ture. An exhibit of the wireless tele?
phone will show the recent marked
p?ogress in this invention.
This year the entire third floor of
the palace has been given over to a
series of working exhibits where th?
employment of electricity in a score
of industries will be demonstarted. On?
will be material handling, with indus?
trial trucks, conveyors and hoists all ir
Operation. The Material Handling Ma
chinery Manufacturers' Association and
the Electric Hoist Manufacturers' As?
sociation are cooperating with different
makers in this particular exhibit.
Complet? processes will be shown in
a bakery, a laundry, a refrigerator
plant and battery-charging plant. Three
types of machine shops will be operated
and there will be a special exhibit
showing factory lighting, particularly
in regard to the factor of safety.
500 Babies Parade at Coney
King end Queen Will Be
Crowned This Afternoon
A parade for children featured the
Mardi Gras exercises at Coney Inland
yesterday afternoon. A crowd esti?
mated at 160,000 witnessed the spec?
tacle. Five hundred candidates in the
baby show joined the procession.
Sylvia Dreese, seven years old, of
2940 West Sixteenth Street, Coney
Island, was chosen queen of the baby
carnival, and Jack Banker, two years
old, of 128 Dean Street, Brooklyn, was
chosen king. "Their Majesties" will
go through the ordeal of a coronation
ceremony at Luna Park this afternoon.
The various prize winners?more than
100 of them?will receive their awards
after the coronation exercises.
It was estimated that more than
350,000 visitors were at Coney Island
last night. It was the record attend?
ance for Mardi Gras week.
Birth, Engagement, Marriage, Death and In Memoriara Notices
m*Tj) be telephoned to The Tribune any time up to midnight for
tnsertim m the next dmy's paper. Telephone Beekman 3000.
ENGAGEMENTS
HEWITT?LEE?Mrs. Joseph C. Hewitt, of
99 Park st., Montclalr, N. J., announces
th.< engagement of her daughter. Miss
Winifred, to Charles B. Bee, son of Mr.
and Mrs. A. R. Bee. of Detroit, Mich.
MARRIAGES
ENDRESEN?MILNES?On Saturday. Sep?
tember IS, at the Church of the Trans?
figuration, Mildred Monckton, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. George Mllnes, to Bndre
Endresen, of Norway.
Mjm-II.VAINE ? JONES ? On Saturday,
September 18. at Richmond. Va., by the
Rev. W. Russell Bowie. D. D.. Irene
Ingraham, daughter of Mrs. Thomas
Scott Jones, to Francis Shippen Mae
Ilvalne, of East Orange, N. J.
BIRTHS
ROGERS?Mr and Mrs. I.. Harding Rogers
Jr. announce the birth of a daughter,
Porothy Clearwater, on Thursday, Sep?
tember 16, 1920.
DEATHS
BISHOr?Suddenly. September 17. Mar?
garet Helen Bishop, beloved daughter of
the late F. C. Bishop and Margaret Ken?
nedy. Funeral Monday. 9:30 a. m., from
her late residence, 1040 Park Place,
Brooklyn. Requiem mass 10 a. m. at the
Church of St. Gregory, St. John? Place
and Brooklyn av.
BOWERS?On Friday, September 17, at
the Morrlstown Memorial Hospital.
Eleanor Agnes, wife of the late William
Dinsiriore Bowers and daughter of the
late Major Geoge and Mary Hartney
Boyd. Funeral private.
BITLER?Charles. THE FUNERAL
CHURCH. Broadway and 661h st.. Mon?
day, 11 a. m. Auspices Acti rs' Fund.
C?.ARK?On September 17, 1920. Bridget
Clark, wlfo of the late Martin Clark. Fu?
neral from her late residence. 947 Fast
Pi h st., Flatbuah. Burial at Uurliugton,
Vt.
COH'I.ES-At his residence, Rye, X. T.. on
September 17. 1520, after a prolonged
Illness. In the 62d year of his age, Charles
P. Cowles, one of the sons of the late
Judge Kdw?rd P. Cowles and Sarah
Boies Cowlen. Funeral from his late
residence on Sunday. September 19. 1920.
at 3:30 o'clock In the afternoon. Kindly
omit flowers.
BONOHl'E?On Friday, September 17. John
A. Donohue, beloved husband of Mary
K. ponohue ( nee Marsh) and son of
Winifred Donohue. Funeral from his late
residence. 1034 Fast 14th at., Brooklyn,
on Monday. September 20, at 9:30 a :n. ;
thence to St. Hose of Lima Church, where
a solemn requiem mas? will be on*?red
for the repose of his bouI. Interment
Calvary Cemetery. Automobile cortege.
ENGLAND?On Thursday, Septemb-r 16.
1920, Ella Ollis, beloved wife of Benja?
min F. England, in her 7Bth year. Fu
neral from her late resident-.'.. 43 down?
ing s*., Sunday, September 19, 1920, at
2:no p. m Interment private.
FOWI.KY?On Friday, September 17, 1920,
John J , beloved husband of Annie Kow
].->? (nee O'Connor), father of William,
Loretta an 1 Banlel. Funeral from his
Into residence, 228 West 20th st., Mon?
day. September 20, 10 a. m; thence to
Church of SI. Francia Xavier. West 16th
st.. where a requiem mas? will be said
for repose of hi? soul.
GF.RKKR?Margaret, suddenly, widow of
Carl Gerber. Funeral services Sunday.
September 19, 4 p. m. Funerul Monday. 2
p. in. from her late nesideti'-e. 1047
Ogden av., Bronx. Interment Woodlawn
Cemetery, private.
GILLIES?Harold Busk, of p4 Storer Ave.,
Pelham. N. V., en September 17. Serv?
ices THE FUNERAB CHURCH, Broad?
way. 66th st.. Sunday, September 13, at
4 p. in.
GOSSMAN?Ada. THE FU?ERA L
CHURCH, Broadway and 66th at., Sun?
day, 3 p. m,
GROLL?On September 15. May, beloved
daughter of Adam und Julia Oroll tnee
Bealy). Funeral from her late residence,
B2E West 47th st.. Sunday, September 19,
2 p. m. Interment Calvary.
GYI.SEN-<>n Friday. September 17, 1910,
J. Frederick M., In his 73d year, beloved
husband of Mary Gylson. Services Mon?
day evening. S o'clock, at hla '.ate resi?
dence, 4us West 130th St. Interment pri?
vat".
IIAMEKSLEY?William Har-er-dev, Sep?
tember 17, age 1 82. Funeral services
Trinity Church, Hartford, Monday, Sep
t'tiibcr 20, 2 .30.
HEKTZEL Louisa. on September is.
widow or Henry, in her Seth year. Fu?
neral from her late residence, 713 East
164th st.. Sunday 2:30 o'clock sharp.
Ill TCHINSON.William. THE Ft'NERAL
CHURCH, Broadway and 6lith st., Sun?
day, 1 p. m.
With regret announcement Is made of
th- death of William F. Hutchlnson on
September lfi. Member? are requested to
attend the funeral services at 1 o'clock.
Sunday. September 19, Campbell Funeral
Church, 197'.i Broadway.
Society of Ninth Company Veterana,
7th Regiment, N. G, S N. Y.
GEORGE- P. NICHOLS. President.
CHAS. I' BREWER, Secretary.
JOYCE -WdLam A., suddenly, on Septem?
ber 16. 1920. beloved son of Thomas W.
and Esther Payne .1 ..y- ?-. Funeral ai-rv
le.a will be held a; his late residency
1806 Dltmas av . Brooklyn, on Sonda-.-.
Ssptembrr 19. at 2 3? p m. Pittsburgh
and .Montreal pap-rs please copy.
KEATING? With rejrret announcement Is
made ot the death of Oimila Serrano
Keating, on September 17 Members
are requested to attend funeral servlpes
at 11 o'clock, September 20. All Souls'
Unitarian Church, 2?th st. and 4th av.
Cecilia Club.
KLEIN?Suddenly, on Thursday, Septem?
ber 16. Morris Kl-ln. beloved husband
of Martha (nee Wolf>. father of Jac?t
L., brother of Mrs. Irma Rolitzer and
DEATHS
Mrs. I.illle Klein. Funeral services at
his late residence. ?03 W*st 140th St..
Sunday, September 19. at 9 30 a. in.
MAYER?Alfred G.. September 16. 1*
Wall st. explosion, beloved son of Sara,
Mayer. Funeral from residence. 511
West 138th St.. Sunday. 11:20 o'clock.
McKEAN?Jerome Hopkins, suddenly, son
of William Lincoln and Gertrude Well?
McKean. Services at Holy Rjod Epis?
copal Church, West 179th st. and Fort
Washington ave, Sunday, September 19,
1920, at 1:30 p. m.
M'MAHOX?Aloysius, beloved ?on of
. Emily McMahon (nee Reams), and
brother of Helen McMahon. formerly of
the 9th Ward. Funeral from his late
residence, 107 East S5th st., Sunday,
September 19, 2 p. m. Interment Ever
gr?ens Cemetery.
MILLER?Franklin O.. suddenly Septem?
ber 16, beloved son of David H. and
Mary I,. Fun-ral services at his late
residence, 700 West 179th St., Apartment
M>, Sunday, September 19. at 1 p. m.
XASH?On Wednesday. September 15,
1920, at his residence. 36 Or.irnmercy
Park. Henry Payn, son of the Kte
Stephen P. and Catherine McLean
Nash. in the G7th year of his age.
Servie? at Trinity Church, Broadway
and Wall st . on Saturday", September
18. at 10 o'clock. Friend? are requested,
not to send flowers.
NEUMAN?Daniel, beloved husband of
Clara Walz, and devoted father of
James S.. Richard. Frederick P., Harry
8. Neuman and Hnttle N. Kat?enste'.n.
on Friday. September 17, In his 81st
year. Services will b? held at 10 30 a.
m. on Sunday. September 19, at the
Ethical Culture Meeting House. 3 West
64th st. Please omit flower?.
OI.COTT? At New Canakn, Conn . Septem?
ber 18, 1920, Mary E, wife of the lata
Frederick P. Olrott. Funeral private.
O'NEILL? On September 16. Edith E.
O'Neill (nee Kelly), dearly beloved wlf.?
of Thomas O'Neill jr. Funeral from h??
late residence. 631 West 142d St., Mon?
day, September ?0, at 9:30. thence to St.
Roso of Lima's Church. West ?65th st.,
where a high requiem ma*? will be aung.
Interment Calvary.
PECK?At Corona, I* I., N. Y. on Sep?
tember 16, the Rev. Dr. William Jay
Peck, pastor of the Fnlon Evangelical
Church, beloved husband of Mrs. Grace
Crawford Ford Peck snd father of the
Key. Horace Dudley Peck. Helen and
Grace Peck. Services will be held In
Union Evangelical Church I.ouona av..
Corona, Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Interment In Cedar Grove Cemetery.
I PORTER?At Elizabeth, N. J.. Thursday,
September 16, 1920, Raymond Stokes
Porter, aged 44 years. Funeral service?
at his late residence. 97 West Grand st.,
Elizabeth, N. J., Sunday, September If,
at 8 p. m.
EOIVK?At the Conant Hospital. Boston.
September 18, suddenly of heart failure,
Anna Forrest, wife of William V. Rowe.
of New York. Services at Mount Au?
burn Chape!. Cambridge, Mas?.. Tues?
day. September 21, at 3 p. m.
SCHMIDT?Passed away Thursday, Sep?
tember 16. J. W. Schmidt, husband of
Eleanor Day Schmidt, at Spring Valley.
N Y., aged 76. Pioneer manufacturer of
rubber stnrau. Funeral Sunday, Septem?
ber 19, at Spring Valley. N. Y.
SMITH?At Hempsteart, N T. Pepfemher
16. Lewis K. Smith. Funeral services
at his lato residence. 136 Greenwich st..
HempBt ?ad, N. Y.. Monday, September
20. at 2 3-1 p ni.
STEPHENS?Sophia Stephen?, widow of
Irving, at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Wilder Hutton, September^, !'.?,
at West N'yaek, N. Y . In her 79th year.
Funeral services at h"r late residence on
Sun lav, September 19, l(t 2 p. m. ln'.er
i lent Oak Hill Cemetery, Nyack.
STEVENS -Suddenly, Friday, September
17, at his home, Lake Placid, N Y
George Ashcr Stevens, beloved husbapd
of Franc'S J Stevens. In hi? *4lh > ear.
Funeral Sunday, September 19.
STRANG- -Entered imo rest on Friday
morning. September 17. 1920, st her
residence, f.39 Scotland Road. Orange,
N. J.. Catherine Louisa Strang, l-iugh
ter of the lato Theodosius Strang, ot
New York City. Funeral private.
SWEET?Suddenly, on Thursday, Septem?
ber l?. Edwin A. Sweet, beloved tu?
band of Sus:- V. Pultz. Funeral serv?
ices from the home of his t:*:er, Mrs.
Leander W. Stockwell. 310 Washington
av., Brooklyn, on Sin lav afternoon.
September 19. at 4 o'clock. Interment
I rlvate. at Poughkeepsle. N. Y. Kindly
oir.'.t flowers.
W ILSE Y? At Rldgewood. N. J. Wednes?
day, September 15. 1920. Cornelia Osman
Bedell, wlf- of Walter W Wllsev Fu?
n-Mai service at her late residence, 2*
Avonriale Road, Rldgew ,od N .1 Sun?
day September 19, at t p. tn Train
leaves Jersey City, Erie It R.. 1 " ) p in.
XYLANOER-Suddenly, on September 16.
Mildred, beloved daughter of Adolph
and Mildred Xylander. 27 years of age.
Funeral service at h-r la'.e home, 4S
Commerce St.. Sunday at 2 p in.
YARD?September 17. Margaret. Li, Tard
(nee Barry), beloved wife of Harold fl.
Yard. Funeral from her late residence,
60 Northern av , Monday, September 2u.
10 :;?! a m, thence to Church of the
Incarnation, 17fcth st- and St. Nicholas
av., where a solemn requiem mas? will
be celebrated. Automobile cortege.
THK WOODLAWN CBMETEKY
III? St. By Harlem Train and by TreJS-*.
L.?t? ?f small ?lz? fer asi? _
Ole?. I? Bast H? au. M. Y.
EMPLOY * SPECIALIST.
?KA E. Willis Scott VS?Tt?
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
FREE CHAPEL PERSONAL ATTENTION.
IDEAL SERVICE. C1T? AND COUNTRY.
CEMETERY lot? for sal?, entire plo?. est;
half plot. $160: strictly Jewish ^mttrry
Apply SA'". B. BLUM. Undertaker, Hi *?*
Uli* et
WHEN DEATH ENTERS YOUR HOME
Call "Columbus 8200"
At Any Hour, Day or Night
The parting honor? will bo paid ?in a way
!ong to be remembered when the arrange
menta are in the hands of Mr. Campbell.
Call "Columbus 8200"Any Hour, Day or Night
FRANK E. CAMPBELL
"THE FUNERAL CHURCH?
(MOM IICTASIAMt ^^
Broadway a* 66* St. 23- Street as ?* Av*.
:o- 4!l ^een^'DD?. Artlstle Fnnef.il If-sirnn Oo: Si?einlt>.
WILLIAM NECKER, I Nc
Undertaker and Embalmer
573 Second Avenue. Phone Murray Hill 4536
Branch: 628 Tenth Avenu?. Phone Longacre 1264.
JOHN a CURRAN, Succewor
Fanerai paraphernalia and furnishings that cannot
b? equalled for quality and olegence in the City of New
York. No funeral too large or too ?nail for us to handle.
Proaaat ?arrice and personal attention giren to all cal??.
Lad? Embalmer when requested