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Eugenie Shaw Is Married to P. M. Morrison JJride's Only Attendant at Church Ceremony Is Her Sister, Margaret, Who I* ToBeWedded Next Week >frs. Langeloth at Altar geoomes Wife of Anson L. i Clark; Crawford - Whii man Nuptials Are Held Miss Eugenie Shaw, daughter of Mrs. Kugfne Shaw. of 1,">0 West Sixty-sev ,,n{h Street, was married yesterday .fternoon in the Church of St. Mary (neVirgin, Wesi Forty-sixth Street. to PstnaiB Mitchell Morrison, son of fjgvid Mitchell Morrison. The ccre s0ny was performed by the Rev. Dr Jesepn F. Delany in the presenc>-> of ;.;&tives and_? few intimate friends. V reeeption followed at the home o; the bridegroom's father, 20 West For ?y-ninth Street. Thc bride who was riven away by her cousin, George B. 5hs?\ was in a gown ot" white satin vi.ha court train. Her only attendant s> her sistor, Miss Margaret Shaw. ?*,. is to be married to Dr. Fenton tylot April -'s in St. Thomas's Cnurch. The engagement of the two -isters was announced at the .same time. Miss Margaret Shaw-* fiance. Dr. Taylor, served as Mr. Morrison's The marriage of'Mrs. Valeria Lange ioth, widow of Jacob Langreloth, to Anson Luman Clar*, 3vn of Mrs.Emma . F. Clark. of Paris, took place yesterday afternoon at J o'clock at Walhall, Mrs. ?' Ungeloth's country place in Riverside, I -;:.. The ceremony was performed bj the Rev. Dr. M. George Thompson, rtetor of Christ Church, Greenwich-. The bride cntered with Job E. Hedges ind had as her maid of honor her coosin, Miss Elizabeth L. Knapp, both of this city. George M. Osborn of (hicagj was Mr. Clark's best man. Mr." Cla. >.- the daughter of the IjteMr. aEd Mrs. Joel Buell Knapp, of SW YorK. Besides being interested b vari'.rs foreign charities, r-he is the i founder of Valeria Home. a reerea- ' urcjil place in northern Westchester Cocr.ty. She passed a large part of ...=? <rear in France organizing a home fe tne widows of French soldiers. .'.Ir. Clark, who served as a captain -.0 the Air Service during the v.ar, is k graduate of Cornell Universitv. He b connected with W. R. Grace '& Co. ;:;d is a member of several clubs. Among those present at the wedding ceremony were Ex-Governor and .Mrs. : John L. Slaton. of Georgia; Judge and Mrs. L. II. Wilfrey, Mr. and Mrs. Hor K-e Wilkinson, Mr. and Mrs. W. A Brans, Mr. and Mrs. Chester BramanJ Mr. and Mrs. Duanc Armstrong, Mr. ind Mrs. Joseph P. Grace, Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Ashley, Mr. and Mrs J Fxmis Schaefer, Mr. and Mrs. Ju'ian I',' Beaty, Edward Randolptf, of Louisiana; d Mrs. Carl M. Loeb, Mr. and Aif. Burton Holmes, Mr. aml Mrs W K. Frew, Mr. and Mrs. Simon Chapin'; ?f Chicago; Berthold Hoehschild, Miss Gertrude Hoehschild. Harry S. Knapp, Miss Grace Hedges, Miss Alice Dela narand Mis.s Evangeline .Tohnson. Miss Muriel Whitman. daughter of -::?. Frank Gilbert Whitman, of New York, became the bride of John Wil fm Roy Crawford jr., of New Ro cMe, yesterday in the chapel of the Chwcfa of the Intercession, Broadway! and 155th Street. Only relatives were ' prtsent at the ceremony, which w'ts performed by the Rev. ".Mr. Milo H. ' Gttt$. Thomas Nast Crawford was his brother's best man. Mr. Crawford served overseas as a : cmtain with the 306th Field Artillerv, "th Division. Miss Edith M. Kohlsaat, of 25 East Seventy-third Street and Oyster Bav, Long Island, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John W. Kohlsaat, was mar ned to Major Monson Morris on Tues? day in St. Bartholomew's Church. The ceremony was performed by the rector, tha Rev. . Dr. Leighton Parks. The i fcride's only attendant was her sister. i Miss Amy M. Kohlsaat. Major and ?Irs. Morris will pass the summer in OyBter Bav. Two plays will be given at the Little Theater on Mondav afternoon at ", o'clock for the benefit of Wiawaka hfhday House, at Lake George. "Punk," :?'/ Henry Clapp Smith, will be pre '?:''-ed by members of the Amateur Miss Nadine ISash 4LO/V/?/?fZG Irer engagement, to James Madison Blackwell was announced last month by her brother, Henry Payne Nash, of 86 Gramercy Park. She is the only daughter of the late Henry Payne Nash and granddaughter of the late Stephen P. Nash, the second president of the Bar Asso? ciation. Her mother was Miss Clara Louise Ryder. Comedy Club, and "Suppressed De- ! sires" will be acted by Mrs. Harold ! Barclay, Miss Hope Williams and Gor- ! don Knox Bell. Tea will be served. The patroncsses include Mrs. J. Henry Alexandre, Mrs. George F. Baker jr., Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish jr., Mrs. Albert Zabriskie Gray, Mrs. Charles* Steele. Mrs. Payne Whitney, Mrs. George W. Wickorsham. Mrs. S. Bryce Wing, Mrs. Wiiliam G. Rockefeller and Mrs. Wii? liam Adams Delano. One of the most unusual fashion shows New York has ever had will take place to-morrow afternoon at the Wal <!orf-Astoria. Old clothes dating back to 1890, disguised as 1921 fashions, will be shown by models, all children between five and fourteen years of age. The garments havo t>een made. by the Now York County Chapter of the Red Cross for the destitute children of Cen? tral Europe. Thc dresses, coats, hats and rompera which they will wear have j been cut from the discarded clothes : of Now Yorkers, some going back thirty j years. Mrs. August Belmont and Mrs. Louis ? A. Baker will explain what the local j chapter is doing to help meet the call j for 2,000,000 gnrments for the children j of Poland, Czecho-Slovakia, Serbia and Austria-Hungary. The chapter has an? nounced that it needs 500 more volun teers to assist those who are sewing at thc workrooms. The patroncsses include Mrs. Oliver] Gould Jcnnings, Mrs. Wiiliam Kinnicutt Draper and Mrs. John. S. Ellsworth. Mrs. Willard Straight will register vol- i unteers. Mr. and Mrs. Tiamilton Fish Arm strong, of 128 East Thirty-sixth Street, i have taken a house for the summer at; Locust Valley, L. I. Mr. and Mrs. Quincy A. Shaw 2d have \ come to town from Boston and are at i the Hotel Plaza for a few days. The Duchess of Manchester, who ar rived in the city a few days ago from California, sailod for Europe yesterday on thc France. Itir Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Salmon have J leased the I. Townscnd Burden estate \ in the Wheatley Hills section of Long Island. They will take possession of it next month. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Gould Jcnnings will take possession of their country I place in Fairfield, Conn., on May 10. AN UNRESTRICTED PUBLIC SALE OF A REMARKABLE COLLECTION OF ANTIQUE SPANISH ART TREASURES At The American Art Galleries Madison Square South, New York ON FREE VIEW 9 A. M. UNTIL 6 P. M. BEGINNING TOMORROW (FRIDAY) AND CONTINUING UNTIL DATE OF THE UNRESTRICTED PUBLIC SALE, WHICH WILL TAKE PLACE On the Afternoons of April 26, 27, 28, 29 and 30, and Evening of April 27. BY DIRECTION OF HERBERT P. WEISSBERGER Of Mailrid, Spain, where his family ha* reslded for many y?ar? The Very Extensive Collection Of Antique Spanish Art Treasures Curios and Architectural Iron Work KNOWN AS THE Almoneda Collection WHICH COMPRISES NEARLY ONE THOUSAND CATA LOGUE ITEMS, INCLUDING MANY UNUSUAL OBJECTS OF SPECIAL INTEREST TO CONNOISSEURS, AMATEURS, ARCHITECTS AND INTERIOR DECORATORS. THE WHOLE FORMING AN ASSEMBLAGE OF THE FIRST IMPORTANCE AND OFFERING TO INTENDING PURCHASERS AN UNPRECEDENTED OPPORTUNITY CATALOGUES A Deacriptive Catalogue, Written by Mr. Horace Towniend, profuaely iliustrated, published in limited edition, will be fur nUhed to applicants at two dollar*. The Sale Will Be Conducted by Mr. THOMAS E. KIRBY 1 ?n* hJ? aMtatantn. MB. OTTO IIEKNBT and MB. H. H. PABKK ^ AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION, Managers ^? Madison >ii. South, Kntramc* 0 JB. 33d Street. N>*r \'or\t ?H They will go to Newpcrt about the middle of July. Colonel Robert T. Oliver, U. S. A., and Mrs. Oliver have arrived in town from Washington and are at the Hotel Astor. Miss Winifred Holt'will address the Congressional Club of Washington at its meeting to-morrow afternoon. She will e.xplain the purpose and scope of the $2,000,000 campaign being carried on by the Committee for Lighthouses for the Blind, at 111 East Fifty-*inth Street, and will give an exhibit of the handiwork of the hlind women at the New York Lighthouse and of the blinded soldiers of France and Italy. Miss Holt was received at the White House last Thursday and was assured by President and Mrs. Harding of their cooperation in the campaign. President Harding accepted the honorary chair manship of the committee. ?-.?????-??,. 500 Attend Opening of Brooklyn's Horse Show The twenty-fourth annual horse ! show of the Brooklyn Riding Academy opened yesterday. at Prospect Park i Plaza, Brooklyn, with a brilliant social I turnout numbering five hundred or! more. The Plaza was decorated with Ameri? can flags and bunting. Several tan dems and a large number of cobs driven to dog carts gave the event a correctly horsy setting. Principal interest seemed to center in the saddle and jumping classes which were under way during the aft? ernoon. The harness class has been abandoned because of a lack of en tries. Among well known persons present were Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Bedford, Mr. and Mrs. Erskine H. Lott, Mr. and Mrs. William Schenstrom, Mr and Mrs. By ford Ryan, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Loud, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin B. Jordan, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick E Mackay, Mr and Mrs. W. W. Walsh jr., Mr. and Mrs. Joseph K. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. James W. Lin gard, Mr. and Mrs. David Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Roosen, Mr. and Mrs. James A. Farrell, Mr. and Mrs. Har old L. Fish, Mr. and Mrs. James F. Hurley. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin A. Ames, Mr. and Mrs. F. Morse Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Addison G. Hannon, Dr. and Mta. Charles J. Pf.ug, Mr. and Mrs. John F. Ilirmingham, Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Lock wood, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Van Brunt, Mr. and. Mrs. William Dupont, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Lafrentz, Miss Clara S. I'eck and William L. Alford. Interest to-day centers in the Presi dent's cup, presented by President Thomas L. Leeming, which is the big \ ent of the dajr. Commodore Manager Honored By International Hotel Men MONACO, April 20. ? The Interna uonal Conference of Hotelmen con '?luded its work to-day. M. Barrier, of France, was elected president, and George W. Sweeney, manager of the Hotel Commodore, New York, vice president .of the American Hotel As? sociation, one of the eleven vice presidents. E. P. Hotielier, another American, was chosen one of the di rectors. The next meeting will be held in about four months in Paris, when the invitation to hold the uext congress in New York will be acted on. Mr. Swee? ney will return to the United States May 14, on board the steamer Aqui tania. Want Your Blood toTingle? Read HARVEY WICKHAM'S ntw detective story THE CLUE OF THE PRIMROSE PETAL There's a murder in it that will keep you guesaing. Also recommended Brandon Fleming's The CR00KED HOUSE Edward J. Clode, Puhlisher New York. Koenig Disagrees With Leaders Over U. S. Attorney Here Will Visit Daugherty Monday to Present Eligible List; Attorney General Said to Favor Naming Hayward Samuol S. Koenig, president of thc New York Reptvbllcan County Commit? tee, in ln oerioufl disagreement with varlous district leaders and aspirants | over the appointment of a United States District Attorney for the New York district. Two new candidates, Colonel Wiiliam Hayward and John Crim, former Assistant United States District Attorney under Henry A. Wise, are in the field in a "receptive" way, and it is understood that Attorney Genernl Daugherty, nersonaily, desires is appoint Colonel Hayward. President Koenig ia going to Wash? ington on Monday to thresh out the appointment with Mr. Daugherty. He will not recommend either Colonel Hayward or Mr. Crim. The latter, it is understood, has the backing of United States Senator Frelinghuysen, of New Jersey, President Harding's friend. President Koenig's list of eligiblcs will contain the names of Robert W. Bonynge, former president of the Na? tional Republican Club; Wiiliam Chil- ' vcrs, lcader of the 15th district; Fran cis R. Stoddard, Deputy State Superin- i tendent of Insurance; John R. Davies, Municipal Court justice, and former Assistant District Attornoy Lloyd Stryker, a friend of Elihu Root. An? other candidate ib Judge Wiiliam D. Cunninghiym, of the State Court of Claims. The offlce is regarded as the biggest patronage prize of the entire list, ex ceedinjr in importance even the Col lectorship of the Port, to which George W. Aldridge has just been appointed. The New York County Republican Executive Committee met yesterday at county committee headquarters to dis cuss patronage matters and the record of Manhattan members of the Legisla? ture. The county committee will meet to-night. United States Senator Calder is scheduled to make a formal address. In discussing the work of thc Legisla? ture, Mr. Koenig said: "I do not recall n session where r-o much constructive work of a high grade was done. When the people have' had a chance to correctly appraise the work there will be a general agreement about the excellence of the record and of the ability of Governor Miller." Mrs. Harding Receives White House Visitors Latin - A merican Diplomats to Honor President and Wife at Reception ISight of May 11 From The Tribune'e Wankington Bvreau .WASHINGTON, April 20.?Mrs. Har? ding received a constnnt procession of visitors at the White House to-day, the callers including wives of members of the Interstate Commerce Commission. Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins, mother 0f Sen? ator Davis Elkins, also was received, and had with her Mrs. James Robert McXee, of New York, and Mrs. Bates Batcheller, of Boston, both house guests of Mrs. Elkins. The President and Mrs. Harding will be guests of the ambassadors, minis ters and charge d'affaires of Latin American countries at a reception at the Pan-American Union Buildine the night of May 11. The Vice-President and Mrs. Coolidge were guests of honor at dinner to-night of the Ambassador of Great Britain and Lady Geddes, attended by a large number of guests prominent in official and social life. The Secretary of State and Mrs. Hughes will entertain a company at dinner Monday night in the Pan-Ameri? can Building in honor of Dr. Don Este ban G.l-Borges, Minister of Foreipn Affairs of Venezuela, members of the mission accompanying him to this country and the Minister of Venezuela to the United States. To-night the Secretary and Mrs. Hughes were entertained at dinner by the Misses Patten. The Secretary of the Treasury, Mr. Mellon, and the St-cretary of Labor, Mr. Davis, were guests of honor at a large reception and dance given at the New Willard to-night by the Pennsylvania State Society. Mrs. Davis and Miss Mellon assisted in receiving the guests. WeddhTg at Sick~Bed Admiral Fechteler, III, Gives Daughter to Lieut. Manners Ppe.cial Correspondence of The Tribune XORFOLK, Va., April 20.?Admiral Augustus F. Fechteler lay in his sick tcd to-day and witnessed the marriage of his daughter, Miss Elizabeth Fech? teler, to Lieutenant John Vernon Man? ners, son of Dr. and Mrs. Wiiliam Sut ton Manners, of Montclair, N. J. Admiral Fechteler has been seriously ill for more than a month and his con ultion is such that his physician for bade him leaving his bed under any circumstances. Despite hia illness, however, Admiral Fechteler gave away his daughter in accordance with the marriage custom. The marriage cere mony was performed by Chaplain M. T. Pearce, of the naval base. Mr. and Mrs. Manners will make their home in New York. Admiral Fechteler is commandant of the 5th Naval District. Lieutenant Manners served as an aviator in the World War. He was stationed at the Hampton Roads naval base for several months and there met Miss Fechteler. -?-. Ambassador Hotel Opened 1,200 Attend Dinner Dance to Mark tlie Event The new Ambassador Hotel, Park Avenue and Fifty-flrst Street, was opened to the public last night, the event being marked by a dinner at? tended by more than 1,200 hotel men and society members. Dancing in the ballroom, tea gardtn and grill followed the dinner, at which the management was host. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs J. Wright Brown, Dr. and Mrs. David Nye Barrows, Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Halsey, Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Luce, Mr. and Mrs. Sherman P. Coe, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Spencer Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wetmore. Mr. and Mrs. I J. W. Cox, Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Rey nolds, Mr. and Mrs. George G. Haye, i Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Stitt, John McE. I Bcwman, L. B. Boomer, Roy Carruth- ! f-rs, Albert Keller, E. M. Statler, Fred I M. Sperry, Walton Marshall and J B ; liegan. La Place Antiques Will i Be Put on Sale To-day French, English and Colonial Furniture Among Offerings at Three Sessions Edmond P. LaPlace, dealer in antique art, has placed his valuable sttfck in the handB of tho Fifty-seventh Street Art Galleries, Inc, to bo sol<J at unre stricted auction thc last three after noona of this week. More than flve hundred objects, in cluding French, English and Colonial furniture, bror.zes, bric-a-brac and sil ver plate ware, taken from thc dealer's former cstablishmont at 40", Madison Avenue, are now on display. Of Hpecial importance is an old French Gothic clock set of Sicnna marble and ormolu bronze, including two candlebra and time piece. A Louis XVI bronze-mounted Marie Antoinette ! commodo with two drawers and marble i top, together with a carved and gtlded ?? Louis XVI ealon suite of four chairs i and settee, covered in Aubusson tapes- I try in landscape and floral motivc, are I other important pieces. Besides these, j there is an early seventeenth century ! Spanish tapestry, signed Francisco ' Tons, 1622; a Louis XVI pier console, ' mounted with handsome chiseled j bronzes, and a pair of arm chairs, Au? busson covered, with carved and gilded frames, from the Louis XV period. -? - Dr. Harriss Appeals for Salvation Army Fund Important Public Aid It Freely, He Says of Drive Begin ning May 2 The Salvation Army's Home Service Appeal for 1921, scheduled to. begin on May 2 and end May 10, will have as its chairman Dr. John A. Harriss, Dep? uty Police Commissioner. "It is most important for New York? ers to keep up the activities of the Salvation Army this year, when so many enterprises must be severely cur j tailed," Dr. Harriss said yesterday. j "The Salvation Army is needed more in ? times of distress than in times of plen ty. When thc nation is idlest the Sal | vation Army is busiest. I therefore am ; glad to aecept the duties of chairman." Dr? Harriss will have as his asso 1 ciates on the committee the follow l ing men: i Kobert Adamson, George Oordon Battle : Charles L. Cralg, William H. Hdwards, George AV. Fuller, Colonel William Hay ward, William H. Kingsley, Louis K. Llg gett, Ludwlg Nlssen, Alton B. Parker, James H. Post, Charles H. Pabln, Jam-s Spoycr, Henry W. Taft. George T. Adee, George T. Brokaw. George W. Davlsiyn, B. C. Forbes. Danl?l Guggenhelm, Nathan Hlrsch, David H. : Knott, Langrton Marvln, Robert Olyphant i A. Hunter I'latt, Charles A. Rlegelma-n. | Mnrtlmer I,. Schlff, E. M. Statler, Alan Wardwoll, James D. Williams. ' Julcs S. Bar.he, J. Herbert Case, Joseph i I . Day, M. Friedaam, Stanley B. Gunnl : son, Mossmore Keridall. Jesao L Laaky Dr. William R. Nlcholn, Major Generai | John F. O'Ryan, Frank T,. Polk, R V ! Kltter, Rabbl Ellas Solomon, Rabbl Nathari i u-7,n' (i*'"rKe T- Wllson and Cornellus W. | \V Ickersham, | The Salvation Army will ask the peo? ple of this city for $500,000, which will I be spent on local institutions. An : itemized budget will be made public in i tho near future. \ ?--?? i Kipling Manuscripts and First Editions Sold Here j Rare Original Issue, Printed in 1884, Brings $1,550 at American Galleries A valuable collection of Kipllng's I manuscripts and first editions, to | gether with other rare works by fa i mous authors, was sold at auction yes j terday afternoon and evening at'the , American Art Galleries, for which a total of $32,491.50 was paid. The most l valuable item proved to be a catalogue oi the engraved works of the English pamter Richard Cosway, an e.xtra il lustrated copy in watercolor, oil and miniature, which was purchased by \\alter M. Hill, a dealer, for $3,400. The . volume contains several hundred illus ; trations in various media. Of second i importance was the sale of the original i autograph manuscript of termons and i religious verse written by Daniel De : foe, the only autograph manuscript by Defoe ever offered at auction and a \olume of unique importance. It rep resents a work written when the author ; of Robinson Crusoe was twenty-one : years old. The work is dated 1810. j Gabriel Wells obtained the rdre item, I r-aying $2,500 for it, The Kipling items, consigned by Captain E. W. Martindell, of England. brought tha highest prices of the even? ing sale. His Echoes, printed in 1884, ? tho rare original issue and the unique copy presented by Kipling to his Altna Mater, with a poem in his own hand, .sold for $1,550 to T'homas J. Gannon. , The volume has a pen tketch by the t author and a portrait of himself as a n-'hoolboy. Schoolboy Lyrics, a first odition copy of Kipling's first book, contained in the original wrappers, brought $10,070 from James F. Drake, and the same author's original manu? script of the poem "A Ballade of Pho tography" was obtained by Thomas J. Gannon with a bid of $1,000. During the two sessions manuscripts and vol umes by Dickens, Eugene Field and George Meredith were sold. Other sales were: Echoes, first published edition, Kip ! ling, to Brick Row Book Shop, $840; : Annals of Sporting and Fancy Gazette, : a magazine, to Ackerman & Sons, $730; j Kipling manuscript, "Fuzzy Wuzzy," to ! Brick Row Book Shop, $725; Colored ; Plates, Alken, first edition, to Acker j man & Sons, $520; holograp manu ' pcript of an autobiographical sketch by Mark Twain, to William Fields, $510; Kipling manuscript poem, "Tomlinson," to Walter M. Hill, $500. -??-? Austfalian House Approves Policies of Premier Hughes j MELBOURNE, Australia, April 20.? The government of Prime Minister Hughes was given an emphatic indose tnent in the. House of Representatives to-day ,with a two-to-one vote in its fa- | vcr. Resolutions whlcb reitcrated confi- ! dence in the government and declared j in favor of Premier Hughes represent- J ing Australia at the coming imperial ! conference in London were .adopted by ! a vote of 46 to 23. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Soper Hold Golden Wedding Olebration LAKEWOOD, N.J., April 20.?Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Soper, of this place, cele brated their golden wedding anniver sary to-day. Mr. Soper is vice-presi dent and director of the Standard Coup ler Company and a director of the Soper Lumber Company, of Chicago. :.nd other corporations. DREICEFUC0 learLrand QjewQLr FfFTBAVENUEATFQRT?-SIXTH | _ Immigration Bill Expected to Pass In House To-day Five-Minute Rule Invoked in Debate; Seigel and Cockran Assail Measure Aimed to Restrict Aliens From Tho Tribuna'a Waahtngton Buraau WASHINGTON, April 20.?General discussion of the immigration restric tion bill was concluded in the House to-night after a day of sharp debate, which was threatened several times by opponents of tho measure with being turned into a "field day" for them selves. To-morrow thc five-minute rule will be invoked for debate and it is ex? pected that a vote will be reached be? fore night. The leaders expect the bill will pass easily. Clashes between supporters of re striction and its opponents were marked by charges that the State Department's survey of the number3 and nationalities of aliens contemplating emigration to the United States was purposely drawn up so as to reflect against the Jews of Poland and other states. Representa? tives Isaac Siegel and Walter M. Chan dlcr, of New York, declared the State Department's report, which was added to the report of the Immigration Com? mittee, is incomplete and biased. Thc two New Yorkers quoted from a section of the survey which said: "Out restrictions on immigration should be so rigid that it would be impossible for the most of these pecple to enter the United States. Reference is especially made to Armenians, Jews, Persians and Russians of the ordinary classes, all of which have been so driven hither and thither since 1914 that they cannot be regarded as desirable populations for any country." Mr. Siegel contended that the Immi? gration Commission had arbitrarily se lccted the census of 1910 as a basis for determining the number of aliens ad missible, "with no reason whatever." Representative W. Bourke Cockran, Democrat, of New York, addressed the House shortly before Chairman John son of the Immigration Committee summed up the needs for the passage of the bill and his arguments were loudly applauded by both sides. "I doubt," said Mr. Cockran, "if the significance of this bill is fully realized by the gentlemen who are supporting it. It is an abandonment of the policy that has flxed the position of this country in the world. Representative Meyer London, of \'ew York, the only Socialiat in the House, made his first address as a member of the new Congress in oppos ing the bill. Mr. London declared that "we now propose to exclude those. for whom we sent our soldiers overseas to make the world safe for democracy. "On the unemployment question," he added, "you can't have competition in industry without unemployment." He was interrupted by Representative Philip P. Campbell, of Kansas, chair? man of the Rules Committee, who said: "In Russia there is no competition and they have unemployment." Mr. London replied that "Russia is just beginning to solve her great problems and it might be years before they are worked out." Hughes Denies Vrging Barrier to Immigration WASHINGTON, April 20.?A formal statement issued to-day by the State Department said that Secr.etary Hughes "did not make and did not intend to make any recommendations whatever regarding immigration" in transmitting to Congress reports from American government agents abroad dealing with the movement of immigrants to the United States. It was stated in an Associated Press dispatch last night that Mr. Hughes had made such a recommendation and hc also was quoted as saying that "our restriction ^on immigration should be so rigid that it would be impossible for most of these people to enter the United States," reference being made "especially to Armenians, Jews, Per? sians and Russians." As a matter of fact that quotation appeared in a paraphrase of a report from the American Consul at Tiflis re lating to people in that district which was among a nv.mber of similar reports transmitted to the House and Senate Immigration Committees by Mr. Hughes after Chairman Johnson of the House committee, had asked for information on the subject. ?-?- * New Restaurant in Marine Setting To Be Opened To-night Dr. J. A. Harriss, Deputy Police Commissioner, was ho^ to 150 news? paper men at his new restaurant, S. S. Flotilla, at Fifty-fifth Street, near Sixth Avenue, last night. This new eatin^ place, which incorporates a novel marine setting, will be opened forinally to the public to-night. The setting represcnts three ship3 moored to a dock. The dock will be used as the dancing floor, while the decks of the three ships, the S. S. Irre sistiblc, the Mandalay and the May flower, will be filled with tables. The restaurant will bo under the manage n:ent of Theodore, formerly chef at the Rita-Carlton. -a? Going On To-day DAY American Museum of Natural History, ad mlsslon free. Metropolitan Museum of Art, admisslon free. Aquarlum, admisslon tree. Van Cortlamdt Park Museum, admisslon free. Zoologlcal Park. admisslon free. BJxhlbltlon by tho Archltectural League of New York, Metropolitan Museum of Art, 10 to G o'clock. Meeting of tho School Chlldren's Welfaro League, Hotel PennRylvania, 2 o'clock. Meeting of the Professlonal Woraen's I.oague, Waldorf-Astorla, 2 o'clock. Meeting of the Daughters of the Emplro State, Waldorf-Astorla, 2 o'clock. Luncheon of the Rotary Club, Hotel Mc? Alpin, 12:30 o'clock. Lecture by Dr. Albert Elnstein on "Light, Bther and Radlatlon," College of the City of New York. 4 o'clock. Convention of the National Metal Trades Association, Hotel ABtC"\ 10 o'clock. Luncheon of the Bronx Board of Trade, Hotel Comrnodore' 12:30 o'clock. LuachecTn of the Rotary Club, Brooklyn, Hotel Bossert, 12:30 o'clock. Performance for the benefit of the Irish Relief Fund and the Jewlsh Passover Kund, Mount Morris Theater, 116th Street and Fifth Avenue, under the au aplces of James A. Donegan, Reglatrar of New York County. j Meeting of the Women1! Committee of 1921 of the Honest Ballot Asaoclatlou, 7 West Eighth Street, 5 o'clock. NIGHT ! Establishment of an instltution to be known as "The House of Poets," Hotel McAlpin, 8 o'clock. ! Meeting of the Lawyers' League, Hotel McAlpin, 8 o'clock. , Meeting of the Oeneral Society of Me ohunica and Tradesmen, Qnglneerlng Socletles Building, 29 West Thirty-nlnth I Street, 8:15 o'clock. Lecture by Professor J. G. Carter Troop on "Age of Innocencn," Woodslock Lf Urary, 7.*9 Weat. 150th Street, 8:15 o'clock. Grover A. Whalen will speak at a. meeting of the Osceola Club, 1036 Park Avenue, 8:20 o'clock. Address by Franklin K. Mathlews on "How to Develop the Reading Hablt In Boys," Ru8sell Sage Building, 130 East Twenty-second Street, 8 o'clock. Dinner to Archbluhop Patrick J. Htyes, Hotel Biltmore, 7 o'clock. Meeting of the New York Electrical So? ciety, Englneerlng Societtes Building, 29 West Thirty-nlnth Street, 8 o'clock. Memorial servtce to John H. Wyburn, late superlntendent of the McAuiey Mlsaion, at the Miasion House, 316 Water Street. 7 :30 o'clock. ? Concert by the Alumnae Association of th? Yrainlng School for Nurses of the Woman'a Hospital for the benefit of sicU "!????). Camesri" Hall, S:::? o'clock. ?' :; ? i Johv) !'. >.)' ftyan will revi - I ? :i ? ijth i out-; Defense Command, N. V. O.. <u'tuor>', K.ini(sbrtdg? Bg*4 *>sa J* Harding's Bolivar Speech Called Aid to Unity VenezueJan Says President Has Strenghtened Reiations With Latin States Esteban Gil-Borges, Venezuelan Min? ister of Foreign Reiations. speaking at a luncheon given by the Pan-American Society yesterday at the Hotel Astor to the Venezuelan Mission, praised the speech made Tuesday by President Harding at the unvciling of the Bolivar statue, saying that it made for a close union of ideas between this country and the Latin-American states. Dr. R. H. Elizalde, Minister from Ecuador, devoted most of his speech to the achievements of Bolivar, declar ing that his ideals were practically those upon which the Pan-American idea is now based. He said that the Pan-American hope, not yet rcalized, of a "united, volun- i tary and harmonlous international J policy in the hemisphere of Columbus."! was "undoubtedly the same ideal which I Monroe had in mind when formulating ] his doctrine in 1823, and that these; ideals and principles of independence, liberty and cooperation inspired Boli? var to undertake the gigantic enter prise which he began in 1810 and which was definitely ended at Ayacucho in 1824." The luncheon was attended by two hundred members and guests of the Pan-American Society and was pre sided over by John BasBctt Moore, president of the society, and authority on international law. ? Dr. A. Woodruff Halsey, Noted Gergyman, Dies The Rev. Dr. A. Woodruff Halsey, secretary of the Presbyterian Board of Foreign Missions, died at his home, 41 King Street, yesterday. He was in his sixty-eighth year. Dr. Halsey was president of Wood row Wilson's class at Princeton Uni versity. He was active in the work of the Board of Foreign Missions and in 1914 he traveled 12,300 miles in the Near East, visiting missions and schools established by the board. At the outbreak of hostilities in August, he was visiting a mission in Kamerun West Africa. Part of this mission was destroyed by the Germans while Dr. Halsey was there. The announcement of funeral serr ices will be made to-day. | Rabbi Jacob Mayers Dies at Home in Bronx Rabbi Jacob Mayers, chief justice of i the Seventy Elders Jewish court and widely known in this city among the Jews, died yesterday at his home, 1480 Washington Avenue, the Bronx, ad joining the Synagogue of Mish Ran Zion, where he had conducted services for nearly ten years. Some weeks ago Rabbi Mayers was confined for a time in Mount Sinai Hospital, but he returned home when there was a slight improvement in his I condition. He had been ill at intervals during the last six months. Funeral services will be held thi3 morning at 10 o'clock from his late residence. Rabbi Mayers came to America from Russia about twelve years ago. He | was married and the head of a large I family. He was known as a scholarly ' man of distinguished attainments. MRS. CATHERJNE LINGARD Mrs. Catherine Lingard, fifty-four i year3 old, an actress, died yesterday at j the Lenox Hill Hospital after a brief illness. Her funeral will be conducted ! to-morrow morning at the Campbell ' Funeral Church, Broadway and Sixty ; sixth Street, the Rev. Dr. Moller, of Trinity Parish, officiating. She is survived by her husband, Charles Grolius, an actor. Mrs. Lingard sang in musical comedy and played ! with Lillian Russell, Edna May and other musical comedy celebrities in "The Belle of New York," "Round the Town" and "Gay New York." Services will he under the auspices of the Actors' Fund of America. A. A. H. B'oiSSEVAIN Word was received here yesterday from Holland of the death of A. A. H. Boissevain, founder of the banking house of Adolph Boissevain & Co., of Amsterdam, afirm with a branch estab lishment in this city. Mr. Boissevain was identified with the financing of the Canadian Pacific Railway, the Norfolk &. Western and the Union Pacific Railroad companies. He was one of the pioneers in bringine to the attention of Hollanders the profitable field for their investments in this country. He retired from business fifteen years ago. DR. LOUIS BRaIoFOrTTcOUCH Dr. Louis Bradford Couch, seventy years old, winner of the Allen medal for the best original investigation in medicine and well known in medical circles of southern New York, is dead at his home in Nyack. For years Dr. Couch served on the Medical Board of thc State of New York. He was grad uated from the New York Homeopathic College in 1874 and served at the New Ycrk Ophthalmic Hospital. He was a member of the American Institute of Homeopathy and of Rockland Lodge, 723. F. and A. M. He is survived by his wife, who was Miss Natalie Kreuder; a son, Dr. Brad? ford Couch, of Philadelphia, and four daughters, Natalie Couch, the organizer of the first Woman's Republican Club of New York State, and Donna, Lucille and Hilda Couch. BARON ZORN VON BULACH STRASBOURG. April 20.?Baron Zorn Von Bulach, former Secretary of State for Alsace-Lorraine, died to-day of apo plexy. Baron Zorn Von Bulach held the post of Secretary of State in 1913, at the time of the famous Zabern affair, which began with Lieutenant Baron Von Forstner's ridicule of the Alsatians and was followed by an outbreak several weeks later, when the lieutenant cut down a lame shoemaker with his saber. In December, 1918, a Paris newspaper said Baron Von Bulach had been in vited to leave Strasbourg and that he would retire to hi3 estate in Baden. He had resigned his post of Secretary in 1914. ARTHUR MERRITT Arthur Merritt, son of the late Ed? ward Merritt and Mary Crocheron Simonson, of Staten Island, died sud denly at his home River Knoll, South I Nyack, yesterday. Mr. Merritt was in ! his sixtieth year, and until his retire [ment from business a few years ago was | secretary of the Henry-Bonnard Bronze ' Company. He is survived by his wife and two sons, Arthur Royden and Henry 1 Newton, and two daughters, Constance and Mrs. Florence Merritt Clark. -0 Bell Sale Reaches $12307 At the Anderson Galleries yesterday ! the art collection of Louis V. Bell, in ; course of disposal at auction, involved ' sales amounting to $4,077.50. Fine ! porcelain decorations, embroiJered tex I tiles and rugs were among the items j offered. A Tabriz Persian silk rug, ! 6x4 feet, brought the highest price, $210, from Mrs. E. M. Dawson. A <ma hogany kidney-shaped writing desk, | made along Louis XVI line-,, was sold to Dr. E. Cadgene for $130, ond a silk prayer rug made in Asia Minor was the purchase of Mrs. M. Goodridge un- 5120. wiii feature the lourtii seaiion of the enU tei-Aev. Th* total ?<s f?r U *10 P(r7 Street and Seventh Avwm, S o'clock. Meeting of the Women'a National Bo?k Association, Cutter's Book Shop. S West Forty-seventh Street. Dinner of the National Garment Retafler*' Association. Hotel Commedore, 7 o'clocV. Opening of tho S. S. Flotllla, Inc. res? taurant yachts. 100 Wast Flfty-fiftb Street. T o'clock. Birth, Engagement, Marriage, Death and In Mcmoriam Notice* may be telcphoncd to The Tribune anx> time up to midnight for in KTlion in the next day's paper. Telephone Beekman 3000. DEATHS ALSTER?On April 19. after a ltngerins; illness due to overseas service. George t. . Alster. Survlved by his mother. M" Minnie Alster, and his sister. Bmii> Funeral from his late residence, 96 1 St. Ntchol&s av., on Frldsy. April 2 at 9:30 a. m.; thence to St. Cat^arlne's Church. where a solemn high mass of requlem will be ofTercd. Interment Ca'. vary Cemetery. AVENTCS?On Monday, April 5 8. 1921. a? her residence, 60 Junlper av., Middl.e Viilage, L. L, Katharina Avenlue (nee I.?hmann), In her 83d year. widow of Davld Avenlue, lato superlntendent of Lutheran Cemetery. Relatlves and i'-lends are respectfully invited to atten' the funeral servi<-?;s at Evang?:lc. I.utheran T-inity Church. in Lutherun Cemetery, on Friday, April 22, at t p. ni. ! BEECHER- On Sunday. April 17. after a lonvr illness. Harriet B. Beecber. ln the 8 2-1 year of her age. Services for the immediate family win he held at th? residence of her brother, Andrew C. Bencdict. 320 West 76th st? on Satur? day evening at 8 o'clock. Klndly omtt flowers. j BRACKER?Jessi*. The Funeral Church (Frank E. Campbell). Broadway and 66th st.. Thursday, 11 a. m. I BRADY?On Monday, April 18, 1921. Ter j ence Brady, husband of the late Anna Hanrahan Brady. Funeral from th* residence of his niece, 211 Carlton av , Brooklyn. on Thursday. April 21, at 9:30 a. m.; thence to Cathedral Chapei. Queen of All Salnts R. C. Church. Interment at Calvary Cemetery. Auto cortege. BK1TTON? Suddenly, April 20. Caroline B.. wife of the late Charles Price Britton. Funeral services at her lat* residence. Kent, Conn., on Friday, April 22, upon arrlval of the Plttsrteld express lea;ing Grand Central Station at S:51 p. m. BROWN?On Wednesday, April 20. at her residrnce, 170 Prospect Place, Brooklyn, Louise S. Brown, beloved wife of Dr. Joseph li. Brown, in the 77th year of her age. Funeral prlvate. CHALMERS?At her residence. 500 Madi son av., New York City, Monday. April 18, 1921. Julia Heard, daughter of the late Thomaa C. and Maria Heard Chal? mers. Funeral services will be held at Trinlty Church. Broadway. opposite Wall et., on Thursday, April 21. at 10:30 a. m. Interment at Woodlawn. CLARK?On Wednesday. April 18. 1921. ln his 50th year, at Atlantic Hlghlands. N. .T.i Montgomery Clark, of Bryan Marsh Co.. New York City. Funeral services prlvate at Damarlscotta Mills, Me. COL'RSEX?After a prolonged and tryinr illness. most bravely endured, at her beautiful place. Oak Rldge. Marietta. Georgia. Harriet Van Wyck Bennett Coursen, wife of Wiiliam A. Coursen. ot Morristown. New Jersey, on Wednesday. April 13, 1921. CROLIUS?Catherine L. The Funeral Church (Frank E. Campbell), B'way, 60th st., Friday. 10 a. m., auspices Ao tors' Fund. DOBSON?On April 18. Mary J., wife ot Edwin S. Dobson, devoted mother of Edwin J., Walter J.. Annle Steinhardt and Libbie Dobson. Funeral frosn he: late residence, 541 62d st.. Brooklyn, ot Thursday. April 21, at 8:30 a. m.; thenc to the Church of Our Lady of Perpetua: Help, 5th av. and 69th st., where a sol emn high mass of requlem will be sunn at 9 a. m. Interment St. John's Ceme? tery. Automobile cortege. ELLIOTT?On Tuesday, April 19, 1921. May, dearly beloved daughter of James and Bessle Elllott. Funeral services wl! be held at her late residence, 230 West 123d st.. Thursday, April 21, 8 p. m. HALSEY?Abraham Woodruff, aged ?s years, on Wednesday evening, April 20. at his residence. 41 King st., New York City. Notice of funeral hereafter. HILL?At East Orange, N. J., on Tuesday. April 19, 1921, AUco I... wldow of Johr T. Hill, in her 71st year. Funeral serv? ices at St. Thomas'a Church, corner of Rosevllle and Park ava., Newark, N. J.. Friday, April 22, at 2:30 p. ni. Elmlra (N. Y.) papers please copy. HLOHES?On Tuesday. April 13. 1921 Marjjaret L. Hughes, at the home of hei daughter, Mrs. Charles W. Miller, 106 72d Kt., Brooklyn. Funeral services al Toronto, Canada. JACKSON?On Monday, April IS, 1921, Mary L. Jackson, widow of .James 8. Jackson. Funeral service Thursday. April 21. 1921. 8 p. m., at her late resl j dence, 255 West 92d st. Intermt-nt NVw I Jiaven, I'onn. j JANSSEN?Adelalde Mary, daughter of the late Hon. Edmund Lyons Hearn* and Mary Margaret Josephine Brady, his wlfo. on Wednesday, April 20, at Staten Island. ! MORRIS?On April 17, 1921, John H. Mor? ris jr., beloved husband of Loretta and non of John H. and Katherlne E. Mor? ris. Funeral frotn his late residence. 12SS Therlot av., Bronx, on Thursday, April 21, at 12 noon: thence to Chusch of th? Advocato, 180th st. and Washington av . Bronx. Interment Mount Hope Cemeterj PETERKIN?A t Glen Rldge, N. J.. on April 19, 1921, Albert G.. husband of the late Mary Boddlngton Peterkin, aged 70. Funeral service at his late home. 17 High st., on Thursday, April 21, at ?. fc o'clock. Interment Bloomfleld Cemetory Pl'RDY?April 19, 19-1, at the restdei ? of her daughter. Mrs. .s. H. Laurenci Railroad av., Harrison, N. Y., Huphemiu. wife of the latn Gabriel h. Purdy. in , 1 t 73d year. Funeral servlco v*)ll be lifld at her late residence, 9 Park av.. White Plains, on Friday at 3 p. rn. KANDAI.L?On April 20. at her reslden. >?. 669 St. Marks av., Brooklyn, Catherine J., widow of Stophen M. Randall. Fu? neral services at her late resldenoe Fri? day evening at 8 o'clock. BEARING?-On Monday, AprtI 18. 1921. George Wiiliam 8earing Jr., beloved son of George Wiiliam, and Bertha Bak^-r Searing, in his 14th year. Funeral fr. m the residence, 986 Fulton st., Brookl; r. Thursday, 2 p. m. SHIELDS-?Thomas F., dearly beiov. l husband of Bmma Shlelds, Monda April 18, at his residence, 2010 Newkli av., Flatbush. Funeral prlvate o Thursday. at 9 m. m. Automobile cor? tege. SNEAD?After a long illness, on April 1?. Cdolpho Snead, beloved husband of Emerin P. M. Snead. Services at his late residence. 133 East 66th st., at 2 p. m. Thursday, April 21. Interment ln Louis? ville, Ky. It ls requested that no flowers be sent. | TOWNbEND-Ob April 1?, Michael Town send. Funeral from the residence 'of his sister, Mrs. Jennie Lelerzopf, Oak st., Bergenfleid, N. J? on Thursday. Requlcm mass at Church of St. John the Evangellet, 9 a. ra. Interment Cal? vary. | TBAVIS?At Mount Vernon, N. T., o? April 20, Davld A? beloved husband of Grace Bote Travis, aged 43 years. Fu? neral services at his late residence, 820 South lst av., Mount Vernon, on FVIda ? evening at 8 o'clock. Interment Bed? ford, N. Y. JWINDAS ? April II. at Maadowbro .:<, Orange County. N. Y., John L. Winda? formerly of Brooklyn, in his 70th year! Interment Thursday afternoon. Take train Erle R. R. leavlng Jersey Ctty'at 9:25 a. m. to Sallsbury Mills. N. Y. WOODCOCK?Formerly of New York Citv at Birmlngham, Mich., on Monday, Ap-'?i 18, 1921, Martha Woodcock. Funeral services Thursday. April 21. 1921 ?, 2 30 p. m, at Chrtst Presbyte'rlan Church, 38th st., between 8th and 9th avs., New York City. Interment Hver Creens Cemetery. WOODWARD?In Brooklyn. April !< 1921 ln her 91st year. Mary Park ri \\oodward. widow of the late Wlllla.a S. Woodward. Funeral private. WJ^ew Tea May Be There is etrr Repreacntative Call *^oI?mbu? a200" (Non-Securian) W70 Broadway at ?6tfc St. th?: ttooi?uu\ 'Liim.nv, .:^od it. By Harieiu Train aud > r\? 1*\M of small size for sala YttV.