New-York tribune. [volume], October 20, 1920, Page 9, Image 9

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

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
Dorothy Wells
*'
Is Engaged to
Lathrop Weld
Boston Girl Is Granddaugh?
ter of Late Col. Liver- j
more: Betrothal of Marga?
ret Warren Is Announced ;
-
Louise Barrett a Bride
Dr. Barrett's Daughter Is!
Wed to R. R. O'Longhlin; I
>I?-is Ver Planek Engaged
?Mr?. Livennore Wells, of Boston, an- i
ngagement of her daugh- ,
1er, Miss Dorothy Wells, wo Lathrop j
Motley Weld, son of Mr. and Mrs. i
Edward Motley \\>;<i. o* 22 East
Eighty-second Street. Miss Wellr is i
g granddaughter of the late Colonel
Thomas L. Livermore ami sister of ?
V;~. I?. D. Bigelow and Bulkeley
?' .' is city. Mr, Wold was a
jardor lieutenant in the Navy Flying
? Corps during the war. Mr. Weld's ;
Food
??iVf^,
mm
FEEDING your baby is not
enough-?the food must nourish!
Babies demand ; o? only certain
if food.-, but these foods
must be properly proportioned,
properly pre pared. Dr. Isaac A.
Abt. the specialist' of Chicago, in
his book
The Baby's Food
tells you all those things you
-.,,..: ? ? ow in order that your
babv may be properlv nourished.
$1.25
At Bookstores or
W. B. SAUNDERS CO.
Philadelphia
"Buy a boo!' a rrec/r."
W?NAMAKER
BOOKSHELF
Most recent fiction creeds the
ihelf to-day.
"The Romantic," by May Sin?
clair, will of course be read by
tie, because one would not
d re miss a novel by May Sin
cl? tr; arid then possibly reread,
be r.use it is a significant bit of
"-icn*. ?ein the lives of this par?
ti ilar man and v. oman and into
tr nd of thought of
today ($2). Rose Macaulay's
"Potterism" ha; been widely
I, which speaks
English taste, as it
is a : ?'" ; ? atii .r tale which
: la; s n our sentimental
ism ($2). Edith Wharton has
grappled with New York in the
ties in 1 rue Whar
ai . written a novel.
"T^e A?-? of Inr.oc-nce," about
' e i ioi eers of divorces and
wh? t our ithei now call
? ?? r grandmothers who
were ;. ting in tin >e seventies!
I ;" I -Mary Wollasto*?' is torn
betweei scrupulous honesty and
i'Uthli ? o | [mentality, particu?
larly when her "sentimental''
lover thi;.:,c ],,.>? perfect and in
all honesty she knows that she is
"not even-quite-good." Henry
Kitcheil Webster wrote it
($2). Stephen McKenna, of
fame.has written a novel
f,l contemporary London society,
which he knows even unto its
foible?, as he knows a ruthlessly
selfish but thoroughly charming
. "Lady Lilith," ($2).
The ubiquitous Cosmo Hamilton
has written "The Blue Room," a
flea for a single standard of
morality by means of a love
story which runs up against this
snag ($1.90). "The Sleuth of
St. James'? Square," by Melville
Davisson Post', lias a lurid green
and orange cover which awakens
the sleuth-hound in all of us to
follow this mystery to its close.
Mystery and solution are worked
outtogetiier.su that suspension is
uppermost until the end ($2).
Here is mir good old friend, the
"old-time" wild west story df
c?wboya and guns and girls.
"Paradise Bend," by William
Patterson White, rushes to its
end in true western styTe
(fl.90). To follow a youth to
?he Purple Heights" of success,
led by Marie Conway Oemler, is
father exciting, as the heights
a!V reached by way of South
Carolii a, New York, Paris and
??Triage ($2). Curiosity stirs
?ne to know what Floyd Dell is
UP to in "Moon Calf," and one
fir?<ls he is up to a fine novel of
toat American type of youth who
is interested in ideas and cares
not at all for bread and butter; a
younger-generation type of lad
H2.50),
if you arc interested in fine bind
mSi and rare editions a visit to the
Q?ol( Store mil he of keen interest
fo you.
?OHN WANAMAKER
E'fhth Gallery, New Building.
Miss Louise R. Barrett, ?daughter of
Dr. Andrew L. Barrett, of 2102 Uni?
versity Avenue, was married to Robert
Roy O'Loughli?, son of the late Mac
Roy O'Loughlin, of this city, last even?
ing in the University Heights Presby?
terian Church. The ceremony was per?
formed by the pastor, the Rev. Dr.
P. B. Wightman. Mrs. John Living?
ston, of Waterloo, Ontario, a sister of
the bridegroom, was matron of honor
and little Janet O'Lcughlin, niece of
the bridegroom, acted as flower girl.
The bridesmaids were Miss Jane P.
Clark. Miss Margaret Cornell, Miss
Lorraine Price and 'Miss Dorothy
Shipman, of New York; Miss Dorothy
Leonard, of Grand Rapids. Mich., and
Miss Virginia Gait, of Emmitsburg,
Md.
Ladislav T. .Tanda, of Cedar Rapids,
Iowa, who served with Mr. O'Lough?
lin overseas, was best man and Myron
K. Barrett and Kenneth L. Barrett,
brothers of the bride; Sterling Gait,
Nelson Alexander, George J. Schile
and Herbert Hoehn, all of New York,
were ushers.
M. O'Loughlin, of the cinss of '18. Co?
lumbia, because of two years' absence in
the army, did not complete his course
READY TO-DAY
A brilliant novel of Monte
Carlo and its gaming. By prob?
ably the greatest novelist writing
to-day,
BLASCO IBANEZ?
The Enemies
of Women
At all book?tores. $2.15.
E. P. DuttoB & Co., 681 5th Ave., N. Y.
Customers are urped
to place orders now for
Private Greeting Cards
until last February. He was an officer
in the !?th United" States Infantry, 2d
Division, for twenty months. He was
wounded near Chateau Thierry in
June, 1918, and was discharged in July.
1019, after attaining the rank of cap?
tain. The bride was active in war work
in connection with the hospital unit
established by Columbia University on
Gunhill Road in the Bronx.
Miss Mary Crawford Smith, daugh?
ter of Mrs. Franc's E. Smith, of 1 ?
Clark Street, Brooklyn, will'be married
on Saturday to Emery Nelson Leonard,
of Boston, in the First Presbyterian
Church, Henry Street, Brooklvn, at
8:30 o'clock.
It was originally intended to have
the wedding next spring, hut the date
lias been put forward because Mr.
Leonard is compelled to return to Cen?
tral America immediately on business.
Tiie engagement has been announced
of Miss Margarita Schuyler Vor Planck,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William
Gordon Vor Planck, of 321 West Nine
: tieth Street, to John Conrad Caitus,
son of Mr. and Mrs. John Van Antwerp
Cattus, of this city. Miss Ver Planck
is a direct descendent of Abraham Isaac
Ver Planck, who settled here early in
the seventeenth century and is re?
lated to the Van Rensselaers, Van
Courtlandts, Schuylers, and other old
families of New York. She is n grad?
?ate of the Farmington School. Mr.
Cattus was a captain in the 13th In?
fantry, U. S. A., during the war. No
date has been set for the wedding.
Mrs. Frederick \Y. Vanderbilt, who
came down to the city on Monday from
! yde Park, N'. Y., for the wedding of
her niece. Miss Elizabeth Stuyvcsant
Howard, to Robert Fish Kean, gave a
luncheon yesterday at the Hotel St.
Regis.
Mrs. Charles F. Hoffman and her
daughter. Miss Marion Hoffman, who
were .in England for a year, will spend '
the winter at 1045 Fifth Avenue. Miss !
Hoffman will be one of the season's !
| d?butantes.
The Marquess and Marchioness of !
Anglesey will arrive in the city from [
' Ottawa, Canada, on Sunday nnd will
join Lord Victor Paget at the Ritz- ?
i Carlton. They will be there for a few j
days before sailing for England.
-
The Baron Romano Avezzano, the
Italian Ambassador, arrived in the city
; yesterday from Washington, and is at
| the Ritz-Carlton for a short stay. The
Prince and Princess Rospigliosi gave a
, dinner for him there last evening.
I Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Main Post jr.,
i who were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W.
; Goadby Loew, at Roslyn, L. I., have re-'
turned to the city.
Mrs. Janaes F. D. Lanier has returned
! to town from Briarcliff, N. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Drexel Paul, of
; Philadelphia, are at the Ritz-Carlton.
-m
McMullin Case Goes
To Jury This Morning
Talley, for Prosecution, Con?
tends Killing in Liquor
Raid Was Cold-BIooded
] Francis Caffey, United States Attor
1 ney associated with State Senator
, James J. Walker in the defense of
Stewart N. McMullin, accused of killing
| Harry Carl ton, renewed yesterday his
.motion that the case be dismissed for
j luck of sufficient evidence. Judge
j Julius Mayer denied the motion. The
?case goes to the jury at 10 o'clock this
! morning.
Senator Walker summed up his case.
; He said that McMullin shot Carlton in
! self defense while in pursuit of his
1 duty. Alfred J. Tallcy, Assistant; Dis?
trict Attorney, in presenting his sum
' mary contended that it was a cold
| blooded murder without justification.
He attacked McMullin's explanation
of the events surrounding the shooting.
? "Does it not strikt' you ?is strange,''
\ he asked, "that these two armed men,
i who, McMullin says, were with Carlton,
land one of whom was so close that
j when McMullin shoved Carlton through
; the window he almost shoved him at
1 this man? Does it not strike you as
strange that neither of these two
; armed men came to Garlton's assist?
ance in his struggle with McMullin?"
Mr. Tallcy told the jury that if they
accepted McMullin's version of the
killing they would at the same time
have to adjudge Mrs. Carini, her daugh?
ter, Malvina; Patrolmen Reynolds, Ne?
ville and Reidy.and Mr. Berman, the
tenant, who testified that he went to
the roof and found the skylight door
i locked on the inside, to have perjured
themselves.
Stepheu M. Ames Marries
Miss Dorothy B. Lipper
Miss Dorothy B. Lipper, daughter of
! Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lipper, of 2 West
; Seventy-fourth Street, was married
last evening in the crystal room of the
: Ritz-Carlton to Stephen M. Ames, of
this city. The ceremony was nrr
formed by the Rev. Joseph Silvern.an.
; Mrs. Ferdinand A. Straug was the
j matron of honor, Miss Madeleine Lip
i per the maid of honor, and Miss Rath
. Meinhard, Miss Ruth Lipper. a cousin;
Miss Dorothy Frank. Miss Florer.ee
1 Selig, Miss Dorothy Eising and Miss
! Margaret Nathan the bridemaids. Paul
M. Ames was his brother's best mar.
The marriage of Miss Ethel Sara
Levin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Henry
i Levin, of 30'.) West Nirety-third Strtet,
! to Meyer Nebenzahl, of Far Rockaway.
; took place last evening in the Hotel
i Peter Stuyvesant. 2 West Eighty-sixth
' Street. The Rev. Isaac Landman of
! ficiated. Miss Edna Sylvia Marqusee
, was the maid of honor and Carroll
i Rubin the flower girl. The bridesmaids
1 were Mis.-; Eva, Miss Nan and Miss
! Ruth Nebenzahl, sisters of the bridc
; groom, and Miss Lillian Unterberg.
Harry Nebenzahl was his brother's
! best man and the ushers were: Victor
; Kaufman, Lester M. Rosenbloom, Sitn
'. uel Levin and Philip J. Schuman.
Leman Burial in Brussels
BRUSSELS, Oct. 19.?The body of
General Lemun, who defended Li?ge |
against the Germans early in the war,
rno who died Sunday from pneumonia,
is to be brought from Liege and buried ,
in Brussels.
Perhaps you won't approve of
Susan ? even so, vou must read
THE BOOK OF SUSAN
by LEE WILSON DODD
Price $2 at all booksellers'.
E. P. Dutton & Co., 681 5tb Av., N. T.
Be Sure to Read
Edith Wharton's
greatest novel
The Age of
Innocence
"The appearance of such a book by
an American i5 a matter for public
rejoicing. It is one of the brst nov?
els of the twentieth century."?.Ven>
Yorfy Times. x
At AltWookselUrs
This Is An App?eton Book
"MOST THRILLING AND
ABSORBINGLY
INTERESTING"
?Savs the .V. Y. Times of:
THE DOOR
OF THE UNREAL
By GERALD BLISS
$2.00 EVERYWHERE PUTNAMS
A great BIG story of a great
BIG man in the very BIGGEST
of our great modern industries.
STEEL PREFERRED
An absorbing tale for the super?
ficial reader, a profound study in
human economics for the more
thoughtful.
BY HERSCHEL S. HALL
Price $2 at all booksellers'.
B. P. initton & Co.', 6S1 5th Ave.. N. Y.
A White Sulphur Springs Golfer
Miss Rosalie Bloodgood
She is spending the fall at White .Sulphur Springs and is pictured on the
links there. She is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilber A. Bloodgood,
of this city.
Stop where you arre! L?ente the
nearest news ntand! Walk di?
rectly to it and buy the new
November
Vanity Fair is a magazine for men of wide interests and good taste. For men
who recognize the social value and the intellectual pleasure of new view-points
and fresh perspectives on metropolitan life. Every issue will convince vou that
there is stili left in the world a number of people with new ideas, unshaken
ideals, and occasional inspirations?most of them contributors to Vanity Fair!
In this Issue:
Sir Gilbert Parker writes of the fa- George S. Chappell sorts out some Then there arc 7.fail page portraits, 5
ture of moving pictures a/id Hugh impressions of the new plays, and pages of clever drawings, and scores
Walpoie records his impressions of Stephen Leacock starts a soviet with of photographs of celebrities, notable
new 1/mdon. Arthur Syrnons talks some of his boon communists. Charles dancers and stars of the screen and
delightfully of Yvette Guilbert, and Hanson Towne instalis a set of in- stage. Eighteen of the newest cars
Giovanni Papint, Simeon Strunsky, dividual remarks and Thomas Burke for the motor section 4 pages of
Kdmund Wilson. Jr, contribute am- writes another thumbnail drama of clothes for the well-dressed man and
cles and appreciations. Limehouse. article oa br?dgCi finance ind'^j
Where's the Nearest News Stand?
Richard Lamb, Engineer, !
Dies After Brief Illness j
Builder of Largest Coal Pier in !
the World Succumbs at
the Age of 61
Richard Lamb, sixty-one years old, of
-87 Last Eighteenth Street, Brooklyn,
a well known consulting and construc?
tion engineer, with offices at 90 West
Street. Manhattan, died on Monday in
the Methodist Hospital, after a short
illness.
Mr. Lamb was born in Norfolk, Va.,
and was a graduate of Brown Univer?
sity. One of his first important en?
gineering works was the surveying of
the Albemarle and Chesapeake Canal,
which brought him into notice. He then
planned the draining of the Dismal
Swamp; he built the largest coal pier
in the world, and was for a time chief
engineer of the Wilmington, Newburn
?? Norfolk Railroad. He also built the
Norfolk, Va., sewers, a most difficult
task, as twenty-eight miles of the lines
ran through quicksand; designed an
electric test plant on the Erie Canal;
opened up the Virginia Copper Com
; pany's mine and erected its plant
| and designed a plant for extracting cop
| per from ore by electricity instead oJ
I by the old smelting process.
As a member of the American Roac
; Builders' Association he did much foi
? the advancement of highway engineer
? ing, on which he was an eminent, au
! thority. He was a member of the Amer
I ican Society of Civil Engineers, thi
; American institute of Blectrical En
| gineers and the New York El?ctrica
Society.
The funeral will take place late to
day at 5:30 p. m., in the Lefferts Plac
Chapel, 8'j Lefferts Place, Brooklyn. Ml
Lamb is survived by his wife and tw
sens.
->
SAMUEL G. PRIMROSE
; Samuel G, Primrose, seventy-si
| years old, a former councilman o
I Hackettstown, N. J., died there Mon
I day at his home in High Street. He i
survived by one brother and two sis?
ters. Burial will be at Newton, N. J
j Thursday.
ROBERT h. RHOADS
Robert K. Rhoads, twenty-five year
, old, a war- veteran, died in St. Luke1
! Hospital, Bethlehem, Pa., Sunday nigh
' The funeral will be held this aftei
i noon from the home of his parents i
; Phillipsburg, N. J. He was injured i
a fire and explosion at Bethlehem o
! October 6.
WILLIAM H. L1VERMOKE
William Harrison Livermore, eight
years old, a retired merchant and'
veteran of the Civil ?War, died Satu;
; day at the home of his son-in-la\
\ Clarence. A. Barnhart, at Cedarhurs
; L. I. He was a member of the Mason
j Interment will be to-dav at Woo?
j bury, N. J.
EDWARD C. HORAN
Edward C. Horan, sixty-three yea
? old, a pioneer in the florist busine;
in this city, died yesterday at h
! suite in the Hotel Wellington, Sever'
| Avenue and Fifty-fifth Street, after
brief illness.
Horn in Bridgeport, Conn.. M
Horan opened the first florist shop ?
Fifth Avenue thirty-two years ago ai
a short time later a branch at Ne<
port, R. I. ?About twenty-five yea
j ago he organized the Wholesale Flo
; ists' Association and was for mai
| years its treasurer. He also org:
: ized a few years ago the Wholes.:
i Florists' Flower Market, which a ye
i ago took over the Siegel-Cooper Buii
! ing for use as a clearing house ?
? flowers.
He was the first to import tul i
i from Holland into this country, and
i the time of his death was writing
i book on flowers. He is survived
lis wife, Madame Anna Ziegler-Hon
director of the Metropolitan Op?
House Music School, and a son, Chart
Horan, who is a motion picture >
rector.. Services will be held this a:
, ernoon at ?} o'clock at the Campbi
Funeral Church, Broadway and Six!
sixth Street.
WILLIAM J. MOHN
William J. Mohn, fifty-three ye;
old, a brother of former Mayor Char'
A. Mohn, of West. Hoboken, died M<
day at his home, 157 Edefar Place. Wi
hawken, N. J. He was a member
the Elks and is survived by a wife a
son.
-*- - .
W. L. CLIFFORD
MINNEAPOLIS Minn., Oct. 18 ?
L. Clifford, forty-six years old, w
known newspaper man of the Nor
west and recently business manager
the New York American, dir-d at
local hospital here to-day after a lo
illness.
?
(HABLES E. ACKER
Charles E. Acker, fifty-two yei
old. an electro-chemist and forn
vice-president of the Acker Proc
Company, died late Monday nifrht
his home in Ossining, ?. Y. 1
Acker was the holder of forty-f
American and foreign patents, anic
them the electrolytic process for m
ing caustic soda, a discovery wh
won honoi';| at the Franklin Iri?
tute.
MES. ROBERTA VAN AREN
STAMFORD, Conn.. Oct. 19. -V.
Roberta Van Aken, wife of Colo
Lionel D. Van Aken, manager of
Stamford Rollin;: Mills, died suddc
this morning at her home on Fairv
Avenue, Shippan Point.
Until a year ago she was a res id
of Hastings-on-the-Hudson, N. Y.
is survived by her husband, three c
dren and a brother, Major A. Reib:
who is the commander of Fortr
Monroe, Virginia.
DAVID STREETER
CHICAGO, Oct. ll*. David Stre:
seventy-five years old, a pioneer St
Street shoe "merchant, died unexpi
edly to-day in his room in the Chic
Athletic Association. Mr. Streeter i
born in Fort Covington, N.Y., ;
came to Chicago in l.?-i>7.
JAY RIAL
WINSTON-SALEM, N. C, Oct. I!
Jay Rial, for twenty years publh
agent for Ringlyng Brothers' and
Barnum & Bailey circuses, died a
hotel here to-day after a few days'
ness. He was sixty-eight years
The body will be taken to New Y
for interment by Miss Vera Rial,
daughter, who is an actress. Mr. 1
had traveled extensively and had i
mate knowledge of the theartcila b
ness.
WILLIAM LESTOCQ
William Lestocq, representative
Charles Frohman, Inc., in London, -
of paralysis in that city Saturday.
cording to news received here yes
day. He was one of the best kn
theatrical men in London and bee
associated with Charles Froh
vh?n the latter opened his first o
Carti
ten
INC.
IMPORTER OF EMERALDS
^^ NEW YORK <^g]
in London, thirty years ago, and he
had been the Frohman representative
ever since.
His family name was Woolridge,
i which he dropped when he went on
?the stage in 1869. From 1873 to 1885
i lie was a member of the Vaudeville
! Theater Company and played many
! parts successfully. He was the author
Lof several plays, the best known of
I 'a h ich in this country was the comedy
I "Jane." Other plays which he wrote
were ''A Bad Penny," "The Sultan of
' Mocha," Uncles and Aunts," "In Dan
! per," "The Sportsman" and "The
! Foundling."
MRS. THOMAS MOORE
Mrs. Mary Moore, fifty-eight years
j old, prominent in church circles in The
; Bronx and wife of Thomas Moore, for
; many years connected with the New
?York, New Haven & Hartford Rail
: road, died unexpectedly yesterday a:
? 1217 Thrriot Avenue, The Bronx. She
I is survived by her husband, a son and
j two daughters.
MRS. MARGARET R. COLDER
i Mrs. Margaret Rankin Golder. sev
j enty-one years old, died Saturday night
] of apoplexy at her homo, ]<>.r> Martense
i Street, Brooklyn. She was born in
; Glasgow and is survived by two sons,
one of whom is William Goider, a vau
I deville actor whose stage name is Bob
1 Tenney, and two daughters.
WILLI A.m'TiT ROSS
? William H. Ross, a constructor in the
employ of the Otis Elevator Company.
| died Friday at his home, 1518 Ocean
! View Avenue. Woodhaven, L. I. He was
? forty-one years old and is survived by
i a mother and a sister.
Going On To-dav
DAY
American Mus?um of Natural illptory; ad?
mission free.
! Metropolitan Museum of Art; admission
free.
: Aquarium, admission freo.
Zoological Park; admission free.
Van Cortlandt Park Museum; admission
; free.
Convention of the Associated Duslncss Pa?
pers, inc., Hotel Astor, 10 a. m.
Convention <>f the International Sunshine
:-.lety, Southern New York Division,
Hoti ! Pennsylvania, 10:30 n m.
National Conference of Business Paper Edi?
tors. Hotel Astor, 9:30 a in.
Meeting of the Dairymen's League, ('.if'
Boulevard, Forty-first Street and Broad?
way, 10 a. in.
Luncheon of the Industrial Arts Council,
Hotel McAlpln, 1 p. m.
Kiwanls Club luncheon, Hotel McAlpln,
i 12:30 p. in.
Luncheon of the Manhattan Matinee Club,
Waldorf-Astoria, 12:30 p. m.
Mi tins of the Life As a Fino Art Club.
Hotel Commodore, 2 p. m.
Luncheon of !h.- New York Cooperage
Club, Hotel McAlpln, 12:30 p. in.
. Meeting of the Michigan U'oi len of New
York, Hotel Pennsylvania, 2 p. m.
Meeting uf the American Railroad Asso
i ciation, Hotel Biltmore, 2 p. m.
? Lecture by Karl P. Harrington on "Little
Journey? From Rome." lecture, hall.
Academy ot Musi'-. Brooklyn, ? p. ta.
>M?HT
Meeting of the 304th F l Ai -y rot,
American lotion, 7Tth t> -
l:.>us?-. 27 West Twenty-fifth Street, t
o'clock.
of the Foreign Commer?a C -b,
Hotel A8tor, 7 o ?
I Meeting of the Unit; - el Ast or,
S o'crock.
Dinn of the American Steel Tr?atera*
So? lety, ' afe Boule ard, r ? ?
Street and Bi
by Dr. A. A. 1 -. ' '
grim Communal Life." West Side T ,'.
( '. A . 318 V. (???- Klfl
1 9:15 o'cloi .-.
Address by M. Le? n e Bei lite on ?Tie
; he auep - the 1 -. h AI -
liance of New ? ? '?'? troi
seum of Art. 8:30 o'clock.
Forum meet lug oi the New Tork Cre? '.
Men's Assoc iat Ion, H . . *i
o'clo
Meeting of the Manhattan Chapter M
tary Order ol : I ?? '?? I I ft'ar, SO \\ K
Forty-fourth Strei I 5
Dinner of : he New ?'? r -? y M b
Hotel McAlpin. 7 o'clock
Dinner and dance of the Tile Manufactur?
ers' Representatives '".uh .<f New Tork.
Building Trades Club, . * West '
third Street, 7
I I >n< unveilli ny of St.
i ; ? ? .-. ' - ? . i ? ~ ? - ', g ?? ? ?
Stuyvesant Square, ' o
bj \: ? Chai rewa on
"The Land of Kuh, K
Asia." Brooklyn Acadi Mu . ? i
o'clock.
BOARD OK EDUCATION LECTURES
.Manhattan
"Trend of the Times." by Profese - Nel?
son P. Mead, Ph. D at Hall,
? ' C. N. V . : 391 \\ Si -? ' and ?
Avi nue.
"How Life Begins," by U I ?'," Fisher,
l"h. D., at Public Schi ol 101, lllth Street,
west of Lexington Avenu
? I ???ures
i "The Work of 'he Intelligence
Uen< ral Staff, A. K IV. by Major <
l man l ?. Krank, at the Bowerj "'
-, .7 B >w< r>
"Some - in Composers and Poets."
by Miss Sally Hamlln, n; Central Jewish
??? -.- : . - Bast Bight) fifth - eel
"Russian Folk and Peasant Songs." b\
Edward Bromberg, at Hunter I dlegi
l.exingtoi Avenue and
Strei :. Illust r;it? ,'. by : Iksonga
"Lan llord and T nant, ' i ? Judge T : s r? j
| Robitzek, at V M. C A., Hai ? : i
5 West 125th Street.
The Bron*
"Travels in a Swamp," by Edward P
Bijrel iw. Ph. D.. at Public - h . i0
I'rosi.t Avenue, Jennings Stri
Ritt, r Place.
"Thi W : ; Voter," bv ? .- ? K
ton. ?: PubU ? richool !.. Browi
and ] Iflth Stri et.
,' ( ; ... : ? Nail Park." b' Bol
U i yh. at Publl Schoi I 46,"lD6thj
Bainbrldge and Briggs avenue. Steruptl
; ron views and motion pictures.
' "The Sti iffgle foi Fn ? dor. . the S< i.
by Father Daniel C Cunni n, al Publl
; School 4 .'. I! m lolph Stn et, [.an ?? n
and Beach avenues .-'? m \ ? wi
Itrookl] ti
"Frank lin, the Practl Mai ' Affai i '
by Thon s M< 1 ?i : nan, I'h t' . . ? I'uh
lie s :ho .: 5, Tillary ind Hi
?? "Mercham of \ enii ??. I !.. ?i .
?'"i ly. at I'ubl Si rt Ha
ilton Ai enue an.l Flftj it . ?
"?\\ Ullam Butler Voats," bv ..!:- Maria
I Lei md, at Training School for Tea? bei
Park Place, west of Noptrar:.! Avi nue.
Birth, Engagement, Marriage, Deatli arid In Memoriarn Notice?
mai; be telephoned to The Tribune any time up to midnight for
insertion in the next dav's paper. Telephone Bccbman 3000.
MARRIAGES
KF/A.V?HOWARD ? On Monday. October
IS, 1920. at St. Mark's In the Bouwerie.
1>\ the Rev. William Greenough Thayer, i
j )>. D., assisted by the Rev, William
Norman Outhrie, Elizabeth Stuyvesant,
daughter of the late Thomas Howard
Howard, to Rob. rt Winthrop K>an.
1 SAXFORD? BOUGHTON At Redding,
Conn.. October 16, Frances Boughton.
daughter of Mrs. Herbert Boughton, to
J. Bartlett Sanford )r.
DEATHS
ACKKR At Ossining, N. V. October IS,
1.120, Charles Ernest Acker, in the 63d
I year of his age. Funeral service '>n
Wednesday, October 20, it 10 10 .- . :
at his late residence, 80 Mnin st., OsBin
in.-. Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery,
N'eV-burgh, N. Y. Newburgh and .\i
agara papers please cop>.
BACKUS?At Pasadena, Calif., October 18,
Jinnct Shepard, wife of George .\
Backus. N-w Brunswick (X. J.) papers
; : 'aso co? :
i BKNHAM -James T\ I - Bi nhai sr on
Monday, i n tober : S .- ? \ Ici s at his
? s :???-1 ? . Cedarhurst, ! 1 . un Wedi es
day, O? tobi I 20, p. :. .
BLN/?-: - i ?:. Su> lav, ' i< to! ? 17
? i : ' M. Brick ir bel.; ? w f
Fr? : -? .. :\ Ben : . aged .:
? ?' ' .'??? ' ei lene? of hei parents, M i and
Mrs I'Mv. in ' '. II E: ?j .... : ! ? 6tl
ave Brooklyn. Wednesday, October 20,
at S ] m I rit trim :<r prl yate. Boat
and Maiden (Mass.) papers please ropy.
BF.RMIUIMUK On October IT. Gertrude
widow of Jerome Bernheimer Funeral
services will be held at Temple Emanu
El, 5th ave. and -lid st., "ii Thursday
morning. October 21, at 10 o'clock, ?'aria
papers please copy.
BLAIR- John v,', suddenly, October 17, i
beloved husband of Georgianna Blair,
In his 04th year. Funeral ft im his late
residence, .". 3d ave.. Long Island Citj
on Thursday, i ictober 21, at 10 a. n
Service's al residen.in Wednesday ?? ? r
Ing, ' ?ctober 20 at s o'clo? k Inte
at Flushing i '??.'. etery
CROW- < >? tober 19, 1920, Mat?d i Crow
aged 69 years Services M tho?li?t lipis
copal Church Home, 92d st. an'l i
dam ai. Thursday morning, 10:30
b.-rs of Calvary M. K.. Church Invi
DIECKMANN?3n Sunday, October
John, aged 72 years Funeral froi h -
at? r? sld. n? ??. 3822 Stl ave Brooklyn,
\\ ???. ?? ida t. J ?j. m Intern ent Lui
i ?? etery.
DUFFY?On October 17, Margaret
? -. ??.'. daughter ? ' : ? ? ai : . .
; ?ufl. i nee Monahan. i 1 'unera fi hi r
late : eBidi i. e, &Sh Easl 13Cth st.,
Wednesday, October 20, a: 9:30; thenc?
to St. Luke's Church, where a ?
mass will be offered. Interment Cal-'
vary.
DWYER? Suddenly, on October : 7. at his
residence, 200 Baltic St., Brooklyn, IVil?
liam I 'iv, er, b< lovi d husban : Eliza
i. th Ryan. Funeral Wednesday al ?
.? n . thence to St Paul - Chui h. where
a solen n refiulem mass will be cele?
brated Interment I loly Cross i
? ? ".
ERICKISKN-idden
Erl Ei Icks? ... of ' '.'y Hand
;,k-.-! 39 yeari Fu?era servi es at th?
Methodist church. City Island, \\ ?
day at 2 p. ....
FLINT?Thomas Wilson, suddenly, at lits
home, on Sunday. 808 Mount Prospe -
ave., Newark. Funeral Wednesday at 12
o'clock from his late residence.
GERHARDT- On Sun.lay. October
Ji hn G i labhardt, In his 9 :
?.,, ? ... s , ? r >, a resid nee, 61
? - . . .... ! South Bea ?., - i on
Wednesd ij. I ictobi : 20, at
? ? ' ?? nl -V iod land Cer.n
HAVKS -On i let. bei 10, Margal -i,
wife of the tate> Michael Hayes Fu?
neral . mi hei late residence - - 1-;.; -
si . Bronx, oh v> ednesdaj
?quiem at I hur h ol SH Pel er and
Paul, at 10 a. :. Auto i n tege.
HORtX Edward. "THE FUNERAL
CHURCH." Broadwaj and C6th St.. on
Wednesday, i p. in.
IKSKIVs?A- Plalnfleld, N J . on Moi
da: . i ictob? r IS 1920 Mai
? f the late John B Eml A Lan ??
Jenkins Prl tl - ... b?
held at I he ho ne or ier t
Jos?ph W Gavett, Valle) R
on '.'.'? dn< sdaj Octob?
:. ent Greenwood Cemeti
.JOHN Julien. "THE FUNERAL
CHURCH," Broadway a^<i 65th St.,
Wednesday, 2 p. m.
LAMB?Richard, dearly beloved i.
of Sarah E. Lamb, enter? : Into eternal
rest October ?8. 19?0, after
nesa Funeral services will be he -, ..
i Pia? e Chap? -?? l.eff-rte
Place m r Grai d ave . a
Wedi ???..? ?
I Ol (.III IN M mdaj
ivlfe of the late Francis J i
: <!a ughtei ?. hn .'? rj .
Man Hartley, of .-., \. ,J KU.
neral from the realdence ol het 8a ugh ter,
Mrt B. Morris. 15 Wen; 6?th K. Re-'
quiem maw? -at the Bit-used Sacrament
DEATHS
-ii.
1st
. ?
Patera ??: ; ?
ilu>. i " tobi :? 21, :?:>
: er. pleas,
MARIE At Paterscn, N 1. " ? ber 1$.
; ??20, A nnle K Ma bii Fun s
will be held u: the Reformed
Ridgi ?eld. N. .1 . Wt In? Ida . ?
20, 1 (20, at ! : ? p
M'lNTOSH Ent. red ii to n ? !r< ?
Harrington, Ma is., Cha M
daughti - of the late John fl -
of Trenton, N J. "U, lo
Servi -s ;?: ? ha ??:?:?
' 'hur h, Sth a vi and : I rh n i
(lay, Oi tober 21. .. ? 2 i
McLEOD?i -p. M nday Octobe, A
111, res en ??? of ?ils nephew
Adam, J n 1'n
Tin od' rua McLi od in his
???';:.-?.? ? ... lasl
the la ? R :
D. D . of New Tork CM ;
ices M Vfi
I ? I. " .
- Bro<4 ' n, N. 1
MORRISON i
i
Kui
ROBH1NS
?
i.
\ .
II
? ?
I ! ?.
:.,-? Oeorge I ? r
?. Ort bi
- unsbui y. Conn H"ui
at , mvi nlence f (ami
BOSBOTHAN?Maria I... widow of ? a
Thomas A. Rosboth In
er late rea
! ; t.', Bosl n K ad. Brni
October 20. ?l 2 ;
ROSENBURO?.M i ber II
? . ?? Jai ob. I isban.i
Aline i . ? - ? Va I
i :.:-..- Arthur i
l'un . -
W est l??th ? ? r. ? ?
' .
SH \\? Lu, - Biivi n, r,
lay. Octobi
19, . :' ; ? un n ., Funers 11
SIHP. \l.l>?i >n Monda
? : I .
liera i-lces at her late ri sideni e, : '? .
Sterl n? PI ice, B n, N V . VVedm ?
: ? . ? :..- October : at 8 o
MH.OMON S idd
-
bet h and Sara Pu
s?- rv 1 ' <i S.. g ?
a . .. .-? -?:.,.. October i . ;
STERN?( ha? les. ag d v
if Theresa
Sten H? I? Minden .,:, i il
Stem Funeral from I s :
Es Wednesday, October
: \ 10
XI ?.?)>?Sud lenl Sunda ?r 17,
Bsp! ?- ,; . Bel T-. pon, her BOtI
-, brai i H. and
.,- l ?;.::.- ? ,
Ht 1
:.
V \N Ht RI NT
W
b
.
\' a n U r u n
of Abraham \ an Uni ??
ja
. I laj Sth : B. t. :
?
\\ VLSH .1 ,hn
New Rochelle, - ?
: 920. afti , gering
fun
WIM I F. ? ? .ff??o,
', g n .. K ? Ihe
. - - ? ut 51
.....
( AR? OF THANKS
FERRIS Can- - r- rrls H- :
Ore . Edwin O -
-.' ' ? ? M-jr
\\ hitlng. ? h., died i <? [ober ! -
prei s theli
?
- ? |
^?r hi Ye?r Serviw, Day rx Night"
'?ANIC R CAMPBPM
"THE FUNERAL CHURCH" l*c.
INon-Sevteiisn)
1?70 Broadway a? 66th St.
PHOI?* Coiranri |JOC
P>wt?ws Qttc?. aitlWti .
?BSMMnBasasaEasMnaBi^MMMBBSSBMasaEi
John W. Lyon
the \\oodi.\un (r.iir.rrio
! 3 .-,;-. ? , . ,t
Lot? of m.-ia.. ?i.e to; i?.?
wiftf ?a ^.. : ,a Ml . N ?
CEMETERY lets (Vr M.e Mttrs p ?? 111?;
su?f plot. tua. ?trictlj Jewish ismtM"?
As*,? NAT. Is RLLki. Undartsktr. M* w*u
?Diamond ^mounting
MODERN AND ORIGINAL DESIGNS
IN PLATINUM
fffwodoree4n^hn &^fon
JEWELLERS
321 FIFTH AVENUE. AT 32m? STREET
A'