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Jeannette Roff Is Engaged to James P. Vogel No Date Is Set for the Wedding. Which Has Been Announced by Her Father at Clinton. N. Y. Other Weddings on List Mi!.* Harrison ami Miss Megeath Will Be Among the Many March Brides ard Field KotT. of Clinton, N". es the engagement of his r. Miss Jeannette Torrey Roff> . James Parker Vogel, of Tuxedo Pa k, \'. V. Miss KotT is a graduate - ?* Baldwin School, Bryn M??t, and is ?a member o*" the junior league of this Sh. s s niece of Mr. and Mrs. lvrin Fuller Torrey jr. of Kirkland Clinton. Mr. Vogel is a son Mr. and Mrs. Herman ?' Tuxedo Park. He is a mem - of the 1913 c'ass of Harvard and ? to the Tuxedo Club and the r ; clubs of New York and Bo.< - -.. No date has been set for the Miss Margaret Ludlow Harison, daughter of Mr. and Mr.. William B verley Harison, of IS East Eighty 'ighth Street, will be married to Elliot de Mercado on Saturday th Church of the Beloved Disciple, Ea_5t Eighty-ninth Street. Miss Madge de Pass, of London, England, a cousin of 'he bridegroom, will be the maid of honcr aro the b?idemaids will be Miss Martha Jarman, and Miss Josephine Rolse, of this city; M:sa Marian Phillips and Miss" Mona >-:' Flushing; Misa Frances MAIN STREET By Sinclair Lewis Over 125,000 sold?$2.00 j Harcourt Brace & Cct.l W. ?_7__ St, N. T. ?Heyn, of Orange. X. J., and Miss Kdith Hutching, of Rrookline, Mas?. Mr. de Mercado, who is a son of ; Michael de Mercailo and the late Mr?. , ?i?? Marcado, will have Harold Dean, of Minneapolis, for his best man. und the uahers will be Foster Reeve, of j Philadelphia; Wallace Jarman. Allan ; Melhado, J, Harlin O'Connell, Kenneth Stockton and John \V. Sanford. brother-in-'.??*- of the bride. Mr. de Mareado during the war was a captain in the British army and saw service in Italy. He and his bride ?-ill sail from San Francisco March 29 (or Australia. The marriage of Miss Jessie Megeath. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel A. Megeath, of t.OOt) Park , Avenue, to Lieutenant Harry Lovejoy Rogers jr., will take place Friday in the Hotel Gotham. Misa Megeath w?l be attended by her two sister-?, Miss Virginia and MUs Metta Megeath. Major Rodney Smith will serve as , best man. and the ushers will be , Lieutenant Dorr Ilazeltir.e arnl Lieu? tenant William Coogan. Announcement has been made o the engagement of Miss Henrietta ( ormeli?', daughter of Mr. and Mr? ? Andr? Cormelie, of France, to L. Pre? ton Hollander, son of Mr. and Mr? Elmer Rand Hollander, of 105 Wes Fifty-fifth Street. New York. Th? wedding will take place April 20 ii France, and soon afterward Mr. Hoi ): nder and his bride will come to Xe* York to live. Mr. Hollander is now i London with his parents. He is 1 member of the Harrard Club. A fair and dance will be held Fri ?Jay afternoon and evening, April S 1 at the residence of Mrs. John Sloan? 7 East Eighty-ninth Street, for th ; benefit- of the Loomis Sanatorium fc i the Treatment of Tuberculosis. Mr ; Sloane is chairman of the entertair ; ment committee and Mrs. William 1 S. Griswold is president of the boat ] of managers. Among the membei . are Mrs. Frederick Allen, Mrs. Davi ? Goodrich. Mrs. J. Dynelev Prince, Mr , Moses Taylor and Mrs. William Ciar Mrs. Sloane, who is now at Jek ! Island, Ga., will return to New Yoi j at the end of the week. Mr. and Mrs. John M. P. Thatche j of 149 East Fortieth Street, are r cemng congratulations on the bir of a daughter last Saturday. Mi Thatcher was Miss Katherine S. Sane A series of tableaus, depicting i mous boys of history and literatui ; in which members of the Juni League will pose, will be given at t : annual entertainment of the Bo; | Club of New York, ?t the Hippodr?i Sunday, March 18. The tabieaus'ha DREICER?,C? VearU TPreeiau <Jtcne? and oJewei? ?WH AVENUE at FORTY-SIXTH 1 ^!Hmv??wm:-.?im?iil-M . been arranged by Ben AH Hagginfas ! sistod bv Mrs. Lvdig Hoyt and Mrs. | W. C. 1-ottnr. In tliese will appear Miss Botvy Thompson, as Robin Hood; Miss (trace Ooxsman ?nd Miss Elea? nor H uni, as the Drums of the Fore and Aft; Mrs. Abra m Poole, an Oliver < Twist; Mis? Martha Ottley. as Huck i Finn; Miss Francos Fairchild, as Dumel Boone; Miss Beth Martin, as Jim. in treasure Island, ,and Mis? Geraldin?. i Thompson, as-Hans Brinker. Misa Genevi?ve Clendenln will be: In charge of the program girls, among whom will be Miss Glory Thomas, Miss Mary Cameron, Miss Adelaide Kip Rhinelander, Miss Beatrice Starr. Miss Florence Clendenin, Mrs. Lews Gouverneur Morris, Mrs. John 1?. Dresel jr., Mrs. .lames Lenox Banks .Mrs. Richard Emmet, Mrs. Reginald ?Townsend, Mi?-s Symphorosa Bristed, .Miss Nelissa Yuillo, Miss Betty Jack? son, Miss Molly Van R. Cogswell and ? Miss Julie MacNeill Lentilhon. Mrs. William F. Sheehan gave n luncheon for sixteen guests yesterday at the Hotel St. Regis. Mrs. James A, Roosevelt entertain,?-.. at. luncheon yesterday at DelmonicoV. 1 Mrs. John F. Taimage arrived in the ' city yesterday and is at the St. Regis for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Town?? will ' give a dinner for their daughter, Miss t Eleanor S. Towne, on March 2fl, and afterward tak? their guests to the ? dance which' Mr. and Mm. William A, Clark are giving for their graiiddaugh i ter, Mi?s Katherine E. Morris. Mr. and Mrp. Philip Kip Rhinelander. of Tuxedo, have been guests for a few days of Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Alex? ander at their home, to Ea?t Thirty sixth Street. Many Arrivals for Last Month at Palm Beach Mr. and Mrs. (George Jones* of Mete York. Go to Miami From Indian River T? inter Home Special Dispatch to Tht Tribune PALM PEACH. Fla.. March 7.--Mir;;, important persons have arrived .v Palm Beach, where the season hai another month to go At the Po m Mr. and Mrs. George Jones, of York, arrived from-their winter hon. Bellwood, on the Indian River, where Mr. Jones, a prominent official in the United States Tobacco Company, is establishing a winter colony of con? genial Northern people and are pro? ceeding by cAitOmobilc to- Miami, re? turning here afterward. Willis Sharpe Kilmer has e*or.e from the Breakers to Jacksonville tu inspect his ''Intrepid 2d," the largest pleasure craft in American ?waters, which was wrecked there in iast week's hurricane. Colonel 0"*-en Kan?n, of the break? ers, has gone to pass a few days in St. Augustine with Mr. and Mrs. Law? rence Lewis at the Manse, going thence to visit Mrs. Jp7*?i<? K. Wise at Wilm? ington, N. C, before sailing for Eu? rope to pass the summer. John Franci.i Harris has gone for a few days to Ormond and returns to the Breaker?; to join Mrs. Harris Eugene M. O'Neill, of the Breakers, vice-president of the Pittsburgh Dis? patch, is studying the migratory? of birds here. Walter Hunneweli, of Wellesley, Mass., has arrived at the Breakers with a party of fri?nc!s. Mr. ami Mrs. Robert Ireland and Mr. r.nd Mrs Daniel ________ _______: w ffl [_] l? w ffl HH 3 _?_. j -,------^=^-^----^-*5__^__tAi_^^ -daterevedL ?xpacbr to yow? a??rass \nr ?ha$.T>akav 0 (_& ?xa?-_A3?l_3_r_Kc Survie?. Ai ?Ae presen, favorable Rate of Exchange Y ou buy at enormous advantage Txm?c Xa measure "bu expert TucnaorL'T?XXovs. and dispatched in a few dayt from receipt of order 95/u e EXAMPLE w/0 7 ? / " Kauambrii ?tte AS ILLUSTRATED Made in three grades of suitings and costing, inclusive of packing and, carriage, (?0 ?7-17-0 fb) I (c) ?8-7-6 ?9-19-0 At ExckaB|e Rate of 3.5t A?J?J ??_..?_._ Daty Collected ?a Deli-ery $27.48 $29.32 $34.83 9.40 10.03, 11.99 ?r $36.88! $39.37 $46.82 to Tea Should the Rate of Exchange differ at the date you buy your draft the cost in dol? lars would be more or less accordingly. WRITE NOW FOR PATTERNS SELF-MEASUREMENT FORM AND FULL DETAILS AND RECEIVE YOUR SPRING SUIT IN GOOD TIME Satisfied American Customers write as follows:? "I have Saved $30 "My overcoat cost $55, on the suit sent/' as against $7 5 over here." c STORES,ltd.,LONDON Ml Head Depot, Export and Letter ?Order Dent.? 271 to 274 HIGH HOLBORN, LONDON, W. C. 1. 256 Edgware Read, W. 2. 41 and 43 Ludgate Hill, E. C. 4 27 to 33 Kin? Street, Hammersmith, W. S 137 to 140 Tottenham Court Road, W. 1 5 to 9 Seven Siatera Road, N. f. Croydon Branch: Whitgift House 40 Years' Reputation for Quality with Economy NOTE THE ADDRESSES AND CALL WHEN YOU COME OVER! Patroness of Flower Show Tea Garden ?>??*?^??,_._ Mrs. Howard (r. Cashing She is one of the patroness?.?? of the tea garden which will he a feature of the Flower Show at the Grand Central Falace next week. The pro? ceed.-* from the tea garden go to the Bellevue Social Service organi? zation. Carstairs arrived h?r< fror a three we? ks' ci oi i I v ?edesal Miss Kathr; of New York, wh .. . i for the luguration, v Palm Beach Wedne with M r. and George H. Warr ? the Everglades 11 e v e g i thi ?? ; I e of M rs. ??'. Fred Zimmerman, Mr. .: I Mrs i harlea Van Vlec) ? . r. and lr ithan D. Bill and ?Mrs. 1 gave a ho.; hei I ? :- Mis; ! Cora :- . Caruso Still on the .Mend; Rumor of Relapse Denied Bruno . Carus ?. tenor hf.d passed a il - day, and had no fever. B ? g 1 he ?ftei - : ? and ate heartily a ?.'?'?? T h e a 11 - s s u following 1 day mom ing: "Mr. Caruso i His condition is ry." Reports ? i .- - You are a goo< If you can tell who committea the crime in the garden of the Brandon h leming spin? an amaz? ing yarn The reader who prefers a detec? tive stop/ will find trnt here he has one?plus. Jus! out?All Booksellers CET IT NOW EDWARD J. CLODF. Publisher 156 Fifth Avenu?. New York City -?..? . " ?. ??.???-?n MISS LILI BETT i (he Novel and Play By ZONA CALL ':'??? ? I - : cur fnun .'? ??'? iij im wise ; . Be:: .i?,i . Bui ' ? ?' . he soi ' . r.'-,? .s?a?j^, ; Wit) : and turn/?, ! He praise more a ?! more -i rui i ? again. I . ' ' ? ? N V ! RHYMED U> PRIZEWIXKEK8 The J'.j? - ? - ' I the -, hook w ? ?? - ? ' i ? ? i to? morrow. Even . . .. by n ' ? ?I? : ? ' I . ' ' ' - Lest 1 ou Forget Wf Say It Yet Lead the Book, See the Play. MISS LULU BETT a^mmwmmmmmmmimmmm^mmmmmmmm ~" ' " ' i ._ g'*?***'?*?'-?-" ' -f-rj-__oor----. - "-B^fi Easter Gifts j Finely Ftound Bible. ! 5 Prayer Books, Etc. ; DUTTON'S I J 681 Fifth Avenue i OHKuite S? ThamaS. Ckmrx? .-?y- ? -*__a?oe?0-*poooc__g w .-"TT**f*,f Announce Wedding Plans Of Rumanian Prince ATHENS, March 7. E iborate prep are b ing made f r : he wed ng, Thursda ? Prince farol of Rum .. : ?rincess Helen of Greei e. Qu - -. !: ? - -? of Rumania, Prim : George of Greece and his bride, and ther :' the royal fami two countries will ar rive in Pirai Wednesday aboard a Greek destr r (Prince George of and Princess Elizabeth of Ru? mania were married recently in Bu? charest. ! ? .: r de' in a goid ear ??iage to the cathedral, when? the reli remoi .. will be performed by tr politan of Athens. Princess . formerly Mrs. William B. Leeds, of New York, and her husband. Prince Christopher, were assigned to lead thi proa it the arrange as been altered because of the illness of the prince?-;. Cork Thankful for Aid Deputy Lord Mayor Cables (latitude to Relief Committee Harry Egan, Di puty Lord Mayor of fork, yesterday cabled the American Committee for Relief in Ireland, at 1 West Thirty-fourtl Street, the thanks ? the Cit; of < < r . for the $5,000 3ent ? ? committee to aid the starving and ho . --i wish to express to the America*? Committee on Relief in Ireland the heartfe I appreciation o-.' the people of ( ork for this first generous contribu tion," cabled the Deputy Lord Mayor. "This ?1,000 will provide for men and women thrown out of employment by the Cork fire, most of whom will have no means of livelihood until our shops and industries ;!i-e again in operation. "Your eight representatives have spent the past week in Cork and the whole people of this stricken city look forward to the great benefits which may flow to our city from the broad humanitarian undertaking of the Amev immittei for lc>:;ef in Ireland." Boy Seouls Honor Wilson; Elect Harding as New Chief Resolutions erxpressing "grateful appreciation of the generous and noble p of former President Wil? son during the past years <>-' strain end ere pas sed leventh ?.eetinf .' - ?? National ( n of America, at ? he Hi I ?dore yesterday. Pres l\yiv2\:\.j was elected honorary president - :ceed former President - ne, of Washing? ton, president of the organization since it wa-, founded, was again elected pn-s ? ine hundred and nil ety-four j . rom ' h. rty-si : states, at _ Going On To-dav 11 A V Museum of N?tui al History /Vilmission frei ' ?Vrt. .* "Tilasion i . : free Van C Adra -\'.-?'. f i ? , ?_... . the Employer's -? . i f .-?-. ? ??how _3d Regimenl ? by Mrs 1 r? ' ri. '? ? k hai 01 ? ? ?. i C*iti_pnshli '. ?". S West ? | ? seoon?! Street, 11 o . ?.:;,,..- ? ' Er srlLsh Rule Ethi :a ... : Sill fourth StreeI ' o'i . -, Si uart on rhe Rolai ' "?'?? Aud ??: ,' .' ? ?' ?i :" ... in . -J \ ? o f 51ua ? ? g , :' the Nev< "Tori- Federation of M URIC ? ': _:.:?. : ?::-. I Exhlbii - mmemorat in of the *0?*th ??..,-.? - he .-. if John Keats at 4? East ? x teth Street, tfl a. m. to ? ? m. NIGHT S*a l -..? Mel a Trades As .: ? ? . ?Vstor, 7 o ? :<-.? ? of the New Y. ??'? Academy of ' West I . third Street, '? '.-.,:. F t a t - _ Fiah . Pennsylvania, 7 ? . :. Raymond C. Brown en "Ac . ? and Practi :e," Rum 50 Hast Forty-first Street. Bob!er on "Remedy Pilgrim liai: " ' ?:.?.. ?y Tabernacle rh-irch, ? r Fifty-sixth Street. 8:16 o'clock. by It. Will Duran*, un "The Past id Future of Prii-es," Park View F_i 110th Str*set and Fi?th Avena?, 8:30 lock. i'uiii.n playa "MaharanJ" and "SavStri." to b~ g;-.-?n in English. ?Coop?: \'r..-<r\. 8 o Dinnei if the New York County Organtza. tlon ? f the AnifTioar f.-iiion :n honor F. v.'. Galbraith Jr . Hotel Penrusyl* arria. 7 ? clock. .._._ looking for a positionT ?tiding bnx?i D - men read The Tribun?. Try ??? ?-da" ad un.ter Situation Wanted Rate?_1_ I words _Sc each insertion.?Advt. Clark Buried in Missouri on 71st Birth Anniversary Body, Massed in Flowers, Lies in State at Court? house in Bowling Green; Simple Services, at Grave BOWLING GREEN. Mo.. March 1.? Champ Clark was laid at r??st after a simple ceremony in the little mound ' cemetery here to-day, on his Beventy :irst birth anniversary. The Demo? cratic leader wa." buried beside .his lather, John Hampton (lark, and two of his children. Champ and Anna, who di<?d in infancy. There were no eulogies at the grave and tho expression frequently was heard ' that it was a "democratic ineral," in keeping with the stalwart. -tateeman's love of simplicity. It was. felt here ?'hat little in the way of oratory and eulogy could be -i(i(ied to the tribute which had been paid to Clark's memory at the Con? gressional services in Washington, and that Mrs. Clark, wearied by the long i railroad journey, would desire that the local exercises be as simple as pos? sible. In line with this purpose there was no funeral sermon at the grave. The exercises, which consisted only of ; prayers, were conducted by the Rev.'; Robert S. Boyd, a nephew of Mrs. j Clark, and pastor of a Kansas C;ty ; Presbyterian church. Prayers also were offered by the Rev. j Ray Charles Jarman and the Rev. George C. Hitchcock, both of Bowling : Green. In all the prayers were refer enees to Mr. Clark's uprightness, hon- I esty and force of character. Before the services at the grave the | St. Louis committee, headed by former Governor Gardner and Congressman- I elect Haves, went to "Honeyshuck," the j Clark home, to pay their respects to ! Mrs. Clark. The forenoon was cloudy and chilly, ' but just before the burial the sun shone brightly. The special train carrying United States Senators and Representatives. many personal friends of Clark and u large delegation from St. Louis arrived here at noon. The Court House rotunda, where the body lay in state several hours, was massed with flower-, some of which were used at the funeral'ceremonies in ; Washington. Mrs. James M. Thomson, daughter of ! Mr. Clark, was detained in Washington ? by illness. -? W. H. Hogan, Democratic Leader, Is Dead at 72 Lifelon? Resident of Fourteenth Ward Was Prominent in Seymour Club William II. Hogan. a Democratic leader in the Eastern District and a life-long resident of the 14th Ward, died at his home, 100 North Seventh I Street, Saturday night from carcinoma. Mr. Hogan was born in that section of the city October 7, 1848, the son of ' the ii*fe John and Nora Foley Hogan. Mr. Hogan was educated at Public School 17, in North Fifth Street, and ! was a member of its alumni association ' at the time of his death. Mr. Hogan began his political career under the leadership of the late Francis ; Nolan. He was one of the organisers of the Seymour Democratic Club and was for many years its secretary and leader. He was captain of the 2d Elec? tion District for a number of years. He is survived by his wife, Catherine Fanning Hogan, three sons and four daughters. Funeral services will be held at his ?ate residence on Wednesday morning. JAMES P. MCORMICK Detective James, P. McCormick, at? tached to the West 157th Street sta? tion, who made the arrest in the cele brated Harriman bond robbery, died at his home, 44'? West Forty-seventh ? Street, yesterday afternoon. Detective McCormick was born in New York City fifty-two years ago and . had been twenty-five years a member' of the Police Department, having been \ attached to the Detective Bureau for: the last fifteen years. He is survived by his widow, one son and a daughter. Sister Cordulo, of the Ursuline Con? vent, White Plains. Funeral s*rvices will be held Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock, at the Church of the Sacred Heart, in West Fifty-first Street. ROBERT N. M'EN AN Y Hubert N. McEr.any, thirty-eight j years old, who died suddenly of pneu-: monia at his hojm? in Pelham Manor, N. Y., Sunday, was a vice-president of \ the Central Union Trust Company, of \ N'ew York, and one of the managers of . its Forty-second Street branch. His connection with thecompany b**gan as a clerk at the branch early in 1916, and his advancement was rapid. In the following year he was made an assist? ant secretary. r.r.d in January of this?! year his ability was further recogr.?zea by his election as vice-president. Mr. McEnany leaves a wife and three chil? dren. --~-^-_ F. PIERCE DELGADO F. Pierce Delgado, head of the pub- | licity department of the French Steam chip Line, died yesterday morning of pneumonia in the Rockefeller Founda? tion Hospital. He resided with his,' wife at 125 West Twelfth Street. Funeral services will be. held from the French Church in West Twenty-third Street on Wednesday morning. hegaeies to Friends Stand Tymeson's $250.000 Bequest to Women Upheld hv Court WHITE PLAINS. N. Y., March 7. Surrogate George A. Slater, of West chester County, to-day took the contest over the will of the late Eugene Tyme- ' son. of Yonkers. out of the hands of the jury and upheld the will. Tyme- j son's will left a bequest of $-50,000 to two women friends, which was con- ? tested by his two sisters and sever, other relatives, who- received nothing, according to the will. Surrogate Slater in upholding the i will said: '"Influence which exists :rum affection or desire to gratify is not undue influence sufficient to in? validate a. will." Mr. Tymeson left all his property to Mrs. Liliie Miller and Miss Hattie Fredericks, with whom the testator ' had resided, it was the- claim of the \ relatives that Tymeson, who was seventy-three years old at the time of his death, had been cajoled and un duly influenced by the two women. -?__-_ Old and New Pair-tins? Are Sold at American Gallerie* Sixty-six oil paintings by old and modern artists were sold last night. at the American Art Galleries for ' 54,057.50. One of them, a portrait of ? General Joseph Reed by Charles Wil? son Peale, of the early American art school, was sold to Sears Ruce for S725. This and several others were from the collection of the late Mr?. Frar.klin Bartlett. A George Hen drick Breitner painting, called "A Dutch Corner," which sold for $450 at the Chase sale in 1917, sold last night for $150. "Hungarian Peasant Wagon," by Pettenkofen, sold to J. H. Joseph fo. .?200; "Portrait of a Lady," by Car race:, sold to B. R. Kittrege for $125, and "Madame de Chassanof," by C. Vincent, sold to the Mme buyer for $130. * Paul M. Potter, Author of Many Dramas, Is Dead _?_?_. ^ Best Known for Stage Ver? sion of Trilby' : Former? ly Foreign Editor, London Correspondent and Critic Paul M. Potter, playwright and for- ; mir journalist, died yesterday in his room at the Murray Hill Baths, 130 \ West Forty-second Street. He was ! pronounced dead _y Dr. Thornton, of ; Flower Hospita!. He had made his home at the Murray Hill Baths for a number of years. The funeral service will be held to? night at 8:31 o'clock at the Campbell Funeral Church. Interment will be in Woodlawri Cemetery. Mr. Potter was best known as a play? wright for hia dramatization of "Tril? by." .The dramatic version of. the Du Maurier book achieved great success. The first Potter play. ''The City Di? rectory," was produced in May, 1889, j and was quickly followed by others. Among these were "The Ugly Duck ling*," in which Mr?, .-?-sue Carter ap peared, in 1S90; "The World's Fair," in 1891; "The American Minister," written for William H. Crane; "Sheri? dan, or the Maid of Bath," for Edward , H Sothern; "Our Country Cousins," "The Pacific Mail" and "Under Two ! Flags." for Blanche Bates. "Trilby" ? was first produced in Boston in 1896, with Wilton Lackaye and Virginia Harned in the leading r?les. Two successful Potter farces adapted \ from the French were "The Queen of the Moulin Rouge" and "The Girl From i Rector's." The latter piece was pro- ! duced by Al H. Woods'. "Pretty Soft," ? a Potter farce staged on Broadway I several years ago, was a failure. Mr. F'otter was sixty-seven years old. ' He was ?>orn at Brighton, ling.and. He : serve?! with The New York Herald dur? ing the '80s as foreign edit?->r, London correspondent and dramatic critic. He later became associated with The Chi- ; cago Tribune. During recent years he ' spent much of his time abroad. CHARLES GORHAM HEDGE Charles Gorham Hedge, former vice- i president of the Missouri, Kansas & Texas Railroad, died Sunday a*, the Garden City Hotel, Garden City, L. I..: after a long illness. He was born in Plymouth, Mass., May 15, 1852. In 1902, after a successful career as a \ railroad man, ill health compelled him i to retire. He began railway service in 1873.' He was secretary, treasurer and pur chasing agent of the Mann Boudoir Car Company from 1885 to lfc?9. From 1889 to 1891 he was with the Pullman Palace Car Company. From IsDl to i 1896 he was secretary and comptroller of the Missouri, Kansas & Texas Rail? way Company, then treasurer, then | vice-president and director since 189??.! He served for ten years in Company j A, of the 7th Regiment, N. G. S. N*. Y., i as first sergeant, was a member of the veterans of the 7th Regiment, belonged to the New England Society, the Down? town Club and was also a Mason. COLONEL JAMES HENRY YOUNG Colonel James Henry Young, of Ori- j ent, L. I., veteran of the Civil War and a prominent Mason, died yesterday j morning at Dr. Ross's sanatorium, Brentwood, L. I. He was in his eighty ninth*year. Colonel Young was bom on Nan tucket Island, Mass., but resided for I the greater part of his life at Orient. He served with Company H of the 127th ' New York Volunteers, enlisting in Au- : gust, 18(52. He rose to a lieutenancy , while his company served in South j Carolina. At the time of his death he was com- i mander of Edward Huntting Post, G. ? A. R., and held the honorary rank of Colonel in the New York State G. A. R. Colonel Young's death reduces the ' ranks to nineteen, eleven of whom ; served under him in Company H. Birth, Engagement. Marriage, Death and In Memoriam Notice? m?j* he telephoned io The Tribtmt ?np time up to midnight for iru sari'.tri in the next day's paper. Telephcne Bechman 3000. DEATHS BARDES?-On Sunday. March 6, 19S George Bardes, In his 9th year at the residence of his parents, Philip and Sophie Barde?. 40K Ka?; : 5S' h at. Fu? neral services o:? Tuesday ?v"r.'..'i? a: B . lock. Kindly orr.:-. flowers BrVN-GAV? D'TMhy (nee Bulloci nit? of the late Edward K Bunnigan Sunday. March a. at -:'.> n :.-.. : - services at the h im? ' her : th? 5 Clinton ?? . on Tuesday, March S at S:li p. ::-.. Philadelphia, Albanj > ?_?'* Los Angeles r?[i'-s please BlRGTORl-Mr? Herbert (H ?nd), atreii 26, .:: Bui la , Mar h 6 .? ' Hahnemann Hospital. Phi ? I ::e? KriCh Pond Crematory, _~ J . Tues? day, March S. _:.0 p. :n. < ALLMlANDER?Gustave E., !.. his 58th year, beloved ?.'.?bar,.! of Ebba '. : ander. Masonic services ?will be bel at his late residence 1297 Berger Brooklyn, Tuesday, at 8 p. m. Int. private. CHABLEtS?Joseph, at his borne, 1193 Boston Road, Bronx, < :. Maren i: sir vivina him are hla wife Leah Charles a- ! his ?laughters. Mrs. Simon M Sa sky, .Mrs ' ._?r.'- ''. l"'si..:., Miss N'-t;: Charles, and his sons, .'___, Louis, Nat h_r; _.-.i Hyman Charles, CLARK?On Sunday, Mar b ".'._. Chira Louise Clai ., daughter of the at . rick D. and Mary a. Clark. Fu i ra. ser? . :?ss fror . hi r late real leu - 83 H-rkimer st., Brooklyn, on Tues _ Mar a ?, at J o'clock CRAWFORD?On s.i.M?v. Mar b 5. l?_.l at Orlando, Fla., Henry V. Crawfo'rxi. "of Montclair, >C J.. in hla 76tb year Fu? neral services a' '-" Luke's Church Montclalr, Monday, March 7, - arri* a: of 3:40 train froi ;._. kawanna B. i:.. DA VI EES?Deborah M.. on March *.._dy*. beloved wife of John _:. 1 mother of John J ;: and H? - Daniela Fufieral from her late resi d-noe, 63 Mountain a-.- Caldwn on Wednesday, March r?. _.-. ? 4 .'a. tn thence I o the Church ?,r St. rohai the Kvangeliflt, .?_'h st. _r.d 1st a.v., .\* _* ?j ? P i n r. high requiem mara a'. 1ft 3?J a. ta I : ? -rrn-nt Calvary. DEM ARE8T?March 6, 1921, Mabel v.. wife of A. G. Dernarest, In her *.4tn I : ear. funeral from her ?ate residence 4 i -Roman av., Forest Hi:??. L. I., Tuesday March V at 3 p. m. DISBROW?On Sunday, March 8 Thomas ; A. Ii'.sbrow, in the 7-d year of hie age Funeral services at his ?at? residence P.ichmond H1H, L. T., Tueaday, March ?. at 1 i* no. 'Conveyances v..'. meet th? i - 0 train from P-r-nsylvan'.a Station on Its arrival at K-w Gardens. DOlXir?On March 6. l?3J, Prank V p. at his residence. 300 For_st _\ . l<r mi! beloved husband of Mary Dodg? and ' father ?*>i Annie C. Dodg.. In h?_ 66th ;-?*r. i'un-ral services at Trinity P. K. : Church, :?-4th st., Boston Road, on i Wednesday at '.' p. m. Interment Wood- ; lawn. DOLAN*?On March 5. Mary ?*" , be'ov?*. ! wife of the late John Do?aji and mother of John. Rosemacp and Francis .1.. for merly of the Thirteenth Ward. Funeral from her late residence. 344 East 87th st., on Wednesday, at 9-0 a. m. Thence to St. Joseph? Church, where a solemn" requiem naaas will be offered for the re- ; ; of h< r sou:. Relatives and friind? ta TrnWa t_ Varna. ***% Ham? % INC Cndertaker Ctll * 2076 RiWi; j, 7?. St AA_i__4_r<___aAT im Wn i__i * EM*/*** DEATHS - ? ? ?-1-???? ? . , . Inv ??* to a.'.'?-.-.! Interm**? ? ? ? "rn?t?ry. FABF.R?On ?furch * *V3!?"> ?? ht* residence, 2*38 Lirir.? Place. ; private. Pica?o omit ?oT?ri.^ FIN'KF,I>T0VK?On Mart 18-Ji at 1 ? i ?? A laruat I. ??". '?-"' wife ci > ... ;-? - mother of ' b?rt. Sarah, L!d?*ie. Fred, gimen Ann? ?Da B< ? ? ? i . . (,'DVIV > - *? --T-- ? ? r -? IfH, - ..??:?*" ;7 . ?' IdoW ??' - ? liarn A Qedney. F'lirrai *??-? ? " ? . - | ? ? *. corner o'i Boss and I ?--..- ivi Woraemer?, (rti Taesds ' even r.g. Wan b 8. ?t 8 o'do h in tel ? ment Woodiawn Cemetery. HEDGE?On March ?s 19?1, ?? ?savdaa " ' Hotel after ? lingering Illness. Charle* rl in !f<-dg?. beloved ribband E ? a White Bremner and father Mrs C -? - ? Godwin of "?fcnjf.?? N J., asi Mrs. H Wlckmfr? - Buffalo, N V Funeral ??erv'.-es Tu? rlay, March 8. a* the 'hart of - Transfiguration, l East 2SfH at-, N Tork ?'it;.-, at 2 p. i ....?-... Bufia:? papera pleaae HIC KOK A* r>v. Orange, N. J.. Ifai I WldOW Of ' ? ?-? - ; ! Bickok, M I? Funeral aerv ces ? a t h?r late I or Fuesday alterno??, Mat *?? ? 3 UK,?.ins March - ace T?S ;?-? ritt Burla] and ?- HarI?MT Branch). . ; Bth a--, roar 125th ?t., Wednesday. HIRSCH!.? At Lenox li I] HospUaJ Mas S. Will Jin Hirschl. i-'jsbar.^, .;' . - ra i riva - - ' ' lit ESTED \- Port Chester If T. Marcl n-i?-*?'j!. in his 77th year. Fanerai ;-. HI MPHRKY-??Charlea Edward, **?? - th ?\ tral Cnion Tr?j*t Co of ?cew york, March ?', "021. ? ? (3 l,i 7 irk - Jau_i.. ?-> '.. ? , ry 1". and lah'th and the 1?'?=- R-'char?! * phrej-a a: ! devoted fafB?? o? J?n ? F.. Richard "?*?" i harlea E-, ;r.. a Kath-acin-j O :: un ; ireya Requiem ? : : ?.. 3t. Mai Catholic hurch, Flushing av., Ja Burial Calvary i ---ie:ery. JONAS?Entered Into reat on 9 Mar?-!-. 6, 1921 Kat e Jona* fnee ? .h), her 4th year i> .'arolii;.-- J ..run. Funeral fro*? her residence "3 East i'th day, March ! ? . ; . - . Tfirf N V ? papers P.-1?? ? JONES?Jane T , Monda: the *'.n ?*. i-.* residence, 129 C i ("ins, Brook? lyn, wife of the - : ' -* and is ? ' ? ite T iwrram an 1 Elizabeth Owen Jones Funeral private *? ia kindly requested that be sen ' KAH.V?Laura B. Auspices Actors' 7 ind ? 'ampbell, P. way ???? HF.NMKIi - Mar h S, 1 his resid tn ? . 107! East -1 st ^' . Br ' '? Kennard, r-- husband Sutherland interment I <. Cemetery, Baltimore, Ml papers please - . LKONAHD?At Tarrytown N. ? March ? : I2?, William 7-1. Leonard In h ? ? -'. year. Funeral from the Asbur -? E- o? al ? Ihurcb *n the 9th ir.?:*.i;-.-. at 2 p. ir LOCKWOOD?At Greenwi h Conn.. ? March - 1921, F - '. jrd :.? kwo ?d, ;n v I ear. F neral ????..?"..? ? hur n i r? Tuesday. M .r h ?, ^ : ? MACBKIDE -At East Orangfe, V J March 6, 1921, PYances Thayer, widow of Henr> MacBride. Fu?ara, serviceaat V^r late reside! 68 AmherA st o Tuesday evening-, Mai - -- < ? I ? r^ P< ra -. lease ? MAf DOWT7I L?Ida. wife of Witter T Ma? ? .?? . ? March 7. Fu?era.* services be held a: her reaidencfv t:t West ? Xew York City, *?V. .ir.esday :i;orn . ? .; at 11 c ?lock. MF.VVVY- A". Pelharn Mawr. N* V. Robert N McEn li ".!y. In h ?* 7--h year) husband '. Katherine Mill ? i -, .. . ! son of Edward _:. 7 'iara l McEnany i uneral ser :ea will b-- he . ^* h s late residence, j 7 4 Peiham Manor :. ? Peiham Manor, N v.. a T?j>?r ?.?y March ?. 1921, i- 2 - ! tn. it ; r?.-. a- e, MANNHEIMER- Moses *^ belc . : Leila tnee Roffman* fath i ; ? an 1 : A Be -\ ':..> - - ert I "... March B, - ; t: m?-,?-;. f-..jn h - H ? ,i- . j. fri ?nds and menfbe?9 of N'a .-?? -Jn-' F n:.:l A. M Pho^r.li VVid i ^r I '-,.ii^n Aid So'-ie?./, Ladies' Ph( ? - - Y jrkvi! le Tent, 116, Mac? bees, respectfu nvile?* MIECEI ? On Mai h 5 :-i.=an Gore be : iv - : w-: fe f Char - ?'? -?'?.:.?' her . - ?C : ??? Bronx, on Tuesday, March Ri - a* the ?"hurch of th? Uo'.^- Spirit, Burns!de and .;.'? avs., at 10 a n.. Automobile - rl -; MOI.r.ART? Minna. r-n:>: of Edward G. and Leonard R BroennimaQ, "n Marcl? ? Ftrvices ar. : Interment at "Wale* - - . Av Is. MOORE?Mrs Ft * . ..--! ?4? years, fot - ei f 7\"v. -* ? ?* in Wurt? - bor ? i .- ?'-? i.. : "?'?? h?l i in S-. ,"1- r. - ircl ' '? irtsboro Ml I.I.IN th MeKlnl>jr MnUlJ ? - ? Marj Eliza*?rth. . Br a.jr.. Sund? - mornli . ' 1921. 1 unerai .??? i ruesday, 2:30 m ?M^-rment Grecn ??? . POTTER? laji M., o? March T. Servtots The Fun rch (Frank E ? arr.p bell l. Bros 61th et.; 31a.--h 8. ? ? ' ?-,. m. PRESTON? Marrh 7th. IS? at her li m ?? .7 <? 7 7th nt.. ; - ? n. Rebecca H widow of Rev. Marcus 86th year. F- ??? ??.i-bu-ii - .? [)oret?e and K . : - :. ? ai SCHROKDER March . ... -'!?? r. 'i. h-?t ti . . ? ? i at ? ;? ; .. SERGEANT?1 uls? B, Funers Broadway 5"-!^ ?? . :- i i I SHEPARD Ma * Baxter Reft wife c' ? ?usiua .. -: ?*.:. if "S'ew Tr. - ...._. |? , , ... at the hor ? , ? - - ! ? -.-? - F !'. es. K -i,!' - ' ? 1er bus! und a. Iren aurvivi La Cemeten ?? S?lRKIl.I.?Horace Dyet on March FT7NER s ????:;?? ?? ?? at 7 7 u ::. 7 ? ? i- -; .e-.-_ Try .V v! SL.ATTERV At h< !h .">. 17-ur:-.a itt . Ha . widow of Rev. Georg? Bla - ser%-ice In -irace '7rhur-?-h oa Tues i.a. morning at 7 1 o'ttlock. SOWERS - - - '?? Gordos, sister r,f tvi: iwortl? Lardon of ud l -htr r,f i;oi ?.???*? Y'?rW. r;B Uaech ?; i - Edgew? >;, Pa . In h*r 84th y?r. 'TKKKI.AMI JR.?On March (i. 192', : son ef EJwin ! '! I, ag-d ! a t the r?- - ? ' :: ? Mitche . PluahlntT.! ? "? March ? at ,.; p. m. TKKK\ In Waterbury, Fon-.. rfar b his 86th ye*r. ? ? ? ?-. . ?* ? " But.... ?-. ".'? srb - . THORP- ? ij-;?, leni horp - - ? . .. ite resid lay, at ? ., ? . TITUS?-On March * 19 .. ?t. her res lence I West 107th si Mary A us; us * - ' ? the late asru < ???? > a? s ? .. t'a Chapel, Weal 9?d ?t.. ??;?.- c? lumbua a . or. Wednesday, M<- a j, et TRAPHAGEN?At Linden : C ?n MsA-J day. March 7. Prit? iJ?-:.a- T : ..phagei ,E - >n of the .at- Henry and Ant TraphftsTen, of Jersey City, N J. Fui| r.erai private. TWINING?Eliza Kinsley, di-ighter of thai ..??lander Catlln Twinntg. on -?ui -I day. March 6. 1921, at her reai.Jer.ee tl*M - t st . New Haven, Conn. Fu?ernl' not! e la- T VAV \ORST-\- H?te" BuckinKham. ri lay March 7, ijji. of.-p&eumoai...! . * \ an Vorst, 4aojrhter of th? lata <'jrn?-71us and AaUmetts Roosevelt Va* % i-rst, of Jerj?y City, in her Mth yea . ral services wit] be held in the*. <-liap?7 of the ("o?eg'.ate Church of S-. *e on Wednesday morning atlO.-,? ^ clock. TERMILTE? At M7arr.i, Fia., on Tuesda. . March I, Fr?der!o M. Verrn?ye, husban4 of Johanna H. and son of Dr. W. E. ar..l ?' Julia E. Vermllye, of New T??rk. 1? Ca?? of OsmfK OB "Cohmim 8ZHT rTIAM M ?CAMPBKLL "THE FUXEftAt CHUICr* Ik. ?7Woh haciariaa ) . 1?70 Broadway ?t 6?Sth St. Pesratswa Ogk?. ZU St. *??? A. THK WOOD LAWN rEMTrTr.RT IBM st. B.- Ba tarn Train and by TrsaWr. Lots of ima;. (das for ^a t Oflice. .? tast It? at., N. T.