New-York tribune. [volume], July 22, 1921, Page 11, Image 11

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

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Elizabeth Rowe
Is Engaged to
A. A. Turnbull
-
Betrothal Is Announced ofj
Helen Young Hughes to
Caspar K. Blackburn; !
Julia Frazier To Be Wed j
Mis? Flood To Be a Bride
____
Harold S. Vanderbilt Takes
?Caswell Cottage at Bev
erly Farms Until October i
_ I
Announcement has been made by Dr '?
John T. W. Rowe, of Ward's Island, of !
the engagement of his daughter, Miss '
Row?, to Audrey Arnold !
Turr.b, :i son of Mrs. J. c*. B. Hinx- '>
man and lata Nelson A. Turnbull,1
va Scotia. Miss Rowe !
was a student at Barnard College and ?
at Acadia University, Wolfvtlle, N. S. !
Jfr. Turnbull was graduated from !
Dslbousie I niversity, Halifax, in 1918, !
and is now a member of the senior
the Xova Scotia Technical i
N o date has been set for the !
wed-h ng.
? gaper.-, ent has been announced :
n Young Hughes, daughter '
of Mr. and Mrs. Georj**c T. Hughes, of
J.. to Caspar K. Black
Omaha, Neb, Mr. Blackburn
from Dartmouth and
tJnited States Military
Aeademy at West Point. During the ;
war he was in the transport and sub- ',
service.
Invitations have been sent out by i
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Frazier, of 12*9 ,
; Street, for the marriage
-, Miss Julia Veronica [
Dunmore Murray, son
and "Mrs. Alexander Murray,
ke place on the afternoon
30 in the Church of St. Philip's '
. nds, Garrison, N. Y. A
a will follow at Windway
Farm, the country home of the bride's
I ?arrison.
Harold S. Vanderbilt has taken the
cottage at Beverly Farms,
rust 5 to October 5,
re soon on board his
Vagrant.
Queenborough and his bride,
vas Miss Edith Starr Miller,
Mr. and Mrs. William
Miller, are at Briarcliff Lodge,
''. X. Y.. where they will prob
main until they sail for Eng
V- and Mrs. William B. Given, of
101 Ea v-iourth Street, for
i : ;c>!go, have announced the
ment of their daughter, Miss
Given, to Wallace A. Cook, of
Given is a sister of
Uri I-'. Grannis, of Lake Forest,
; ?it' William B. Given jr. The
? - will take place next October.
I ???* marriage of Miss Dorothy Flood,
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
is Flood, to Robert H. Gardner.
Mr. and Mrs. William A.
-, of this city, will take place
- ternbr 2-1 at Cue home of the
parent-- in Kenilworth, 111.
lisa Francps Ogdcn Jones
Returns to S'eic London
Frances Ogden Jones returned
her country place in New
, Conn., from ?Sharon, Conn.,
?f jest of Miss Laura
??e'er.
William Bayard Cutting, who
at her country place in Oakdalr,
L, I., will leave there to-day for North
rbOT, Me., whi re she will be the
?f Miss C. Lucy Frelinghuysen.
Wilson H. Blackwell, who is
:' Mr?, Frederick Trevor at
her country homo in Bridgehamptcxn,
I. !.. will return to New York on Au?
gust 1.
Mr. and Mrs. Elbert H. Gary, who
Ivy Hail, their country place
ia Jericho, L. I., will go next Friday
ti visit Mr. and Mrs. James W; Ger
itr.i at their summer home in South
I.
Mi. and Mrs. Frank G. Bush, of
;i\ X. J., announce the engage
ment oi I lughter, Miss Leona
Bush, to Chauncey W. Reed, son of
. Mrs. James W. Reed, of Glen
Ridge.
Mr. and ?Mrs. Stedman S. Hanks, of
15 West Fifty-fifth Street and Glen
;.. !.. are receiving congratula?
tions on the birth of a son last Mon
??tiv. Mrs. Hanks was Miss Margery
Hancock. Mr. and. Mrs. Hanks will
he month of September with his
Mrs. Charles Stedman Hanks,
::' Manchester, Mass.
Mrs. William Thaw and her mother,
Mrs. v , if. Bradley, have gone to At?
lantic City and will be at the Tray
everal weeks.
Dr snd Mrs. Christopher B. Graham,
of Charleston, W. Va., are the guests of
their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. H. Maynard Kimberland, of the
Commodore Hute!, on their way to
1
An exhibition of articles made by
?erans of the World War,
who are workers in the "Dug Out," ts
Take along
Morrie Rvskind's
'UNACCUSTOMED
AS I AM"
~? ???."in aammomaaamss*ssss?sssasisss-iii iwiii_u
"Excellently clever, technique
brilliant. . . All interested in good
? contemporary American light
'"' '??"?* cannot afford to overlook
_ Morne Ryskind."?N. Y. Eve. Post.
$1.50 at all bookstores or
Alfred A.Knopf, 220 WA2 St.
'? ?till one of the best selling
novel? everywhere. Ask your
bookseller if ?t is not the most
interesting novel you could take
with you for the week-end or
vacation trip!.$2.00
On the Beach at Sa?ithampton
Mrs. George ?. Dixon Jr.
interesting the rummer colony at Rye, |
Port Chester and Greenwich. The ar
tides will be placed on sale on Satur
day, July 30, from 10 o'clock in the j
morning until six in the afternoon.
The proceeds of the sale are to go I
to the men themselves, all of whom
are taking vocational training under
the direction of the government. The
exhibit is at the Green Meadow Coun?
try Club, which will be open to the
public on the day of the sale. The
patronesses include:
Mrs. George Artntr>, Mrs. Lorenzo
Armstrong. Mrs. Clifford Mallory, Mrs.
Philip Mallory, Mrs. Jeremiah Milbank,
: Mrs. Dunlevy Milbank, Mrs. Hunter
Marat?n, Mrs. Daniel O'Day, Mrs. Fran?
cis Palmer, Mrs. William G. Rockefel?
ler, Mrs. Herbert A. Russell, ??tVIrs.
| Charles Smithers and Mrs. William
Tingue.
Thos. Mackie and Bride
Are introduced at Lenox
Dinner Party Given for Rear
Admiral Berry and Mrs.
Berry at Williamstown
Special Dwpatch to The Tribune
' LENOX,Mass.,July21.?Mr. and Mrs.:
Thomas Turlay Mackie, who were mar?
ried in New York early in June, were
introduced to a company of two hun- !
dred persons prominent in Berkshire ;
society at a garden party and recep- :
t:on given by Mr. Mackie's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. David Ives Mackie, at their:
I beautiful estate, Pinecliff, in Great Bar
tington, this afternoon. Mrs. Thomas
Mackie was Carolvn B. Van Cortlandt, j
of New York, andrer mother, Mrs. Au?
gustus Van Cortlandt, with Mrs. Wil?
liam B. Coley, Mrs. Joseph Leeming
and Miss Camlace Hewitt, assisted at
the tea tables.
Dr. and Mrs. Vanderpool Adriance ,
? entertained a dinner party of twenty
ifour at their home in Williamstown!
j to-night in honor of Rear Admiral
! Arthur Cleaves Berry, U. S. N., and
I Mrs. Berry. Others in the company
i included Colonel and Mrs. John J. Jay,
: Captain and Mrs. Wiiliam T. Floyd, I
Mr. and Mrs. Aivah Ide and Dr. and i
Mrs. John A. Denison ?
Miss Helen V. Drake, of Chicago, is !
staying with Miss Kate S. Bucking;
j ham at Baldhead. after a visit with !
; her sister, Mrs. Harry B. Farnum, on
the north shore. Mrs. George Hall
rMorgan left Pittsfield to-day by auto
? mobile for St. Andrews for a month's
j Stay. Mrs. Arthur W. Swar,n is to give
, a tea at the Stockbridge Golf Club
1 house Saturday afternoon. Mr. and
j Mrs. David T. Dana are back from a
I three weeks' stay at Watch Hill, R. I.
. Miss Gertrude Watson, who ha3 just
arrived from Paris, is to open her
villa at West Brook Farm, in Pitt3
' field, August 1. Miss Rebecca Clarke
\ and Miss May Mukle, musicians, are
to be her guests for the rest of the
I season. Miss Marion Hill, of Boston,
l is staying with Mr. and Mrs. Frederick
; G. Crane at Dalton.
, -?
Convention Bolted by
Group of Club Women
Californians Declare Federation
Violated By-Laws in Man?
ner of Incorporation
Svecial Diguatch to The Tribune
CLEVELAND, July 21.?Because of
\ alleged non-compliance of the Federa?
tion with by-laws of the organization
the California delegation bolted ihe
j third annual convention of the Nation
! al Federation of Business arid Profes
: ? ional Women's Clubs to-day.
Miss Gail Laughlin, attorney, of San
Francisco, and former president of the
I Federation, said that no notification of
, action toward incorporating the or
I ganization, which was completed to?
day, was given to the membership
. thirty days previous to the convention.
i The organization was incorporated un
i der the laws of the State of New York
J on July 19.
Conditions in industry should be
changed so as to make them fit for
women workers rather than prohibiting
i the women on account of the conditions
i was the basis of a talk made by Miss
| Mary VanKleeck of the Russell Sage
! Foundation, New York.
"Mot through protective legislation
. but through organiation along the lines
? of the labor unions should we make
\ the condition of industry fit for women
: workers," declared Miss Elinor Byrns,
New York, who with Miss VanKleeck
| introduced a discussion of protective
> legislation in industry._
Fire Destroys 65 Autos and
Drives 24 Families to Street
Fire that swept through the Star?
light garare, a one-story brick struc?
ture at 1899 and 1901 West Farms
Road, the Bronx, early yesterday
morning destroyed sixty-five automo?
biles. A number of them were City
Island buaae?.
The garage is near the Starlight
Amusement Park. Twenty-four fami?
lies in a five-story apartment house
war by were driven to the street by
th? gmoka and heat.
Rockefeller to Live
To Age of Hundred,
Says His Physician
Light Eating Has Restored
Oil Master's Digestion,
Asserts Dr. Biggar, Who
Also Is an Octogenarian
Special Dispatch to The Tribune
CLEVELAND, July 21.?The predic?
tion that John D. Rockefeller, who
recently celebrated his eighty-second
birthday, will live to be one hundred
years old was made confidently to?
day by Dr. H. F. Biggar, his physician
and lifelong friend.
The doctor, who also is eighty-two,
looks forward to a golf match with
the financier when both have rounded
out the century mark.
To Dr. Biggar is given the credit for
prolonging the life cf the world's
richest man.
"Mr. Rockefeller has always said he
will live to a very old age. He is in
better health now than many a man
at fifty," said Dr. Biggar. "Any one
who follows his sensible way of living
can live to be a centenarian."
Stories that the stomach of the aged
master of the world's greatest fortune
io too weak for anything except liquid
nourishment were branded as false by
Dr. Biggar.
"Mr. Rockefeller once had indiges?
tion, but he does not suffer from it
now," said the physician. "He can eat
anything, but he observes one of the
prime laws of health and eats mod?
erately. For breakfast he usually eats
cereal, eggs and milk. Often I have
heard him remark when he rose from
the dinner table: 'I could have eaten
more.' His good sense tells him that
moderation in diet is a prerequisite of
endurance."
Dr. Biggar modestly disclaims the
credit for rejuvenating the richest
man in the world.
"I am only one of Mr. Rockefeller's
physicians," he said. "As a matter of
fact, Mr. Rockefeller has sense enough
to remain in excellent health and has
profited only indirectly by my pro?
fessional advice. He has an analytical
mind and would have figured it out for
himself.
"He lives regularly and simply, and,
therefore, wisely. His day runs by
schedule. He ha3 a certain time for
golf, a certain time for writing and
so forth. At dinner he always sur?
rounds himself with a few congenial
friends. After dinner he likes to play
his guests a game- called 'Num?rica.'
It is a mathematical game. Mr. Rocke?
feller believes it aids digestion.
"He retires early and rises early. He
likes to hear music on rising and re?
tiring. Usually some one plays some
old negro melodies on the violin.
"Golf has played a great part in sav?
ing Mr. Rockefeller's health. For men
over fifty golf, perhaps, is the best
sport. For men under fifty tenni? and
cricket are both good games. Horse?
back riding is another excellent exer?
cise for men over fifty. Mr. Rocke?
feller, however, does not care for it."
George and Mary Greet
Americans at Lawn Fete
Garden Reception at Palace
Takes the Place of Formal
Court Entertainment
LONDON, July 21.?King George and
Queen Mary to-day gave a garden
party at Buckingham Palace to 4,000
guests. Included among the Ameri?
cans present were Colonel E. M.
House and Mrs. House, Colonel H. H.
Rogers, Mrs. Rogers and Miss Milli
cent Rogers, Archie Roosevelt and
Mrs. Roosevelt, Justice Mahlon Pitr.ey
and Mrs. Pitney and their son and
daughter, Mrs. James Winslow, Miss
Alice Perkins, a niece of Lady Astor,
and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Stuyvesar.t
Clttinler.
The spacious lawns presented a bril?
liant scene. All the members of the
! royal family were present. The func?
tion was attended by the various for?
eign ambassadors and ministers, the
dominion premiers, Indian notables,
members of the government and others.
King George and Queen Mary shook
hands with 2,000 of their guests. The
lawn party was to some extent a sub?
stitute for the court? which the King
an? Queen were unable to hold this
year, and the informal presentations
are equivalent to the usual presenta?
tions at court.
The gowns worn by the women were
rather more subdued than those seen at
Ascot and the Henley regatta. Most
of the skirts were logger than those
lately considered fashionable.
Recital Attracts ?
Notable Gathering j
At Southampton
Reception, Teas and Golf.
Furnish Varied Occupa?
tions for Summer Colo?
nists; Many Newcomers
Special Dispatoh to The Tribune
SOUTHAMPTON, N. Y., July 21.
Many of tho c otan y folk went to the
lecital of Lady Dean Paul at the home'
of Dr. and Mrs. Peter B. Wyckoff j
this afternccn. With Lady Dean Paul j
was Mme. C?cile Sartoris, who read I
poems. Among those who attended
were Mrs. Lucien H. Tyng, Mrs. Fred?
eric II. Betts, Mrs. Russell H. Hoadley,
Mrs. Reginald Fin eke, Miss Elise i
Rice, Mrs. Alfonso P. Villa, Mrs.
Robert Hincklcy, Princess Miguel de
Braganza, Mme. Gr?goire Iswolska, I
Princess Rospigliosi, Mrs. Ten Broeck |
Terhune, Miss Lizzie Bliss, Mrs. George
DeWitt, Mrs. James C. Burr, Charles
A. McCann, George W. Curtis. Mrs.
filarles E. Mitchell, Mrs. Edward P.
Mellon, Mrs. P. A. Valentine, Mrs.
Edwin W. Shields, Mrs. Frederic Van
Lfnnep, Miss Louise Willard, Mrs. ;
Henry May, Mrs. Charles H. Higgins,
Mrs. B. Aymar Sands, Mrs. Ernest C.
Wagner, Mrs. George T. Maxwell and
Mrs. Henry H. Benedict.
Mrs. Frederic II. Betts and her daugh?
ter. Mrs. Russell Hoadley, gave a
small reception and tea for Lady Dean
Paul and Mme. Sartoris after the
recital.
A great number went to the Shinne?
cock Hills Golf Club for the weekly
buffet luncheon to-day, where the
guests played bridge and a few rounds
of golf.
Mrs. George Leary gave a dinner
to-night for Mrs. Edward McKenna,
her guest at Hawthorne House. Among
her guests were Mrs. Robert Hinck
ley, Mrs. Gouverneur Kortr?ght, Mrs.
James T. Terry, Miss Gladys Hinckley,
Miss Abby Putnam Morrison. Mrs.
Jerome N. Bonaparte, Mrs. Thomas L.
Feitner and Mrs. Craig McKaren.
Archibald A. Hutchinson jr. is vis?
iting Mr. and ?VU's. Duncan S. Ells?
worth at their place, Markoe Cot?
tage.
Misses Katherine Van Ingen, Betty
Thompson. Florence Ellsworth, Cor?
nelia Livingston, Helen Trevor and |
Heien Lee will act as ushers and pro?
gram girls at the concert to be given
at ?he memorial hall for the benefit
of one of the ruined French towns.
Mr. and Mrs. William F. Whitehouse
are visiting Mr. and Mrs, W. Del
Kountze at Winona. Other guests
there are Mr and Mrs. John Mapee.
Mr. and Mrs. James \V. Gerard will
have as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Li?
bert H. Gary on July 29.
Mrs Crimmins Jennings will arrive
here to-morrow and will be the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. Morgin J. O'Brien.
Mr. and Mrs. David Challinor, of Noro- |
ton, Conn., are visiting Mr and Mrs. j
O'Brien
Many other novelties of attractive?
ness have been added to the list already
arranged for the coming street fair on
August 12 at Agawam Park.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Francklyn
will hold a sale of laces made by some
of the Shinnecock Indians at their
home on next Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Louise Willard, of Greenwich,
Conn., is the guest of Mrs. P. A. Valen?
tine.
Dinners were given to-night by Mr.
and Mrs. Herman Diercks and Mrs.
Newell W. Tilton.
Mrs. Henry R. Rea and her daugh?
ter and son, Miss Edith and Henry
Oliver Rea, will arrive here from
Sewickley, Pa., to-morrow, and will go
direct to their cottage in Gin Lane.
Mr. and Mrs. William A. Kissam will
give a luncheon at tho Shinnecock
Hills Golf Club Sunday.
?
Protests Her Daughter's
Betrothal to Duke's Kin
Miss Kidston Engaged to Lau?
rence Greeley Without Con?
sent, Mother Advertises
From. The Tribune's European Bureau
Copyright, 1021. New York Tribune Inr.
LONDON, July 21.?London's "400"!
were astonished to read the following
notice in the personal columns of the
newspapers this morning:
"The announcement on July 16 of
the engagement between Laurence
Gresley and Miss Nancy Kidston
was made without the authority or con?
sent of her mother, Mrs. Walter Wid
ham."
Gresley is a nephew of tr?e present?
Duke of Marlborough and a grandson
of the eighth duke. His mother was
the eldest daughter of that nobleman.
Gresley's father, Sir Robert, owns 3.800
acres of land.
Miss Kidston's father was Captain
Glen Kidston. Her stepfather, Com?
mander Walter George Windham,
founded the Airplane Club in London,
! established the first aerial post in Eng?
land and in India, made the first air?
plane flight in Asia, imported the first
plane into that continent, and has
been many times decorated. He is a
grandson of Lord Charles Russell.
Asked the reasons for the notice she
put in tho papers, Mrs. Windham said:
"My daughter will not come of age
until next year. I was not consulted
over the engagement, as a girl's moth^?
ought to be, and 1 do not approve of it.
When my daughter comes of age I will
be powerless to prevent her marrying,
but I wish to let my friends know my
feelings.
"The engagement has not been
broken, but the marriage will not take
place at present.'"
French Academy Pays
Dr. Butler Rare Honor
As Guest of Famous Body He
Receives Invitation Reserved
for Greatest Celebrities
PARIS, July 21.?Nicholas Murray
Butler, president of Columbia Uni
| versity, was present this afternoon at
a meeting of the French Academy.
Such invitations are exceedingly rare
in the history of the academy, the ear?
liest recorded being that extended to
I Queen ^Christina of Sweden, dating
back to 1658. A century later Charles
| VII of Denmark attended a meeting.
? Other guests of the academy have been
Gustavus III, King of Sweden; Joseph
' II, Emperor of Austria; Grand Duke
1 Paul of Russia, Emperor Nicholas II
1 of Russia and the Empress Alexandra.
Henri de R?gnier welcomed Dr. But
| 1er as the representative of the Amer
j ican Academy of Arts and Letters,
I thanking him for the kindliness Amer
l ica had shown French artists and
! writers.
Dr. Butler replied and read a mes
; sage from the American Academy to
i the French Academy, associating itself
I with the celebrations of the third cen
: tenar; of the birth of Moliere.
-?-?
\ Runyan-Blackwell Nuptials
i Celebrated at Plainfield, N. J.
PLAINFIELD, N. J., July 21.?Miss
I Corneilia L. Blackweil, of Flemington,
j N. J., was married last night to Ralph
Runyan at the home of the latter*? par
! ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Runyan,
| 109 East Fifth Street, Plainfield. She
; was graduated from the Muhlenberg
; Hospital Training School for Nurses
' in 1919.
The bridegroom made a pole vault
j record at Penn State College, served
? in the war as a lieutenant, and now is
I with a brokerage firm in New York.
Dinner Parties by
Newport Cottagers
Enliven Week End
-
Mrs. Vanderbilt Hostess at
The Breakers To-morrow ; ;
Disabled Veterans' Sale j
Attracts Summer Colony!
Special DUvatch to The Tribune
NEWPORT, R. L, July 21.?There j
has been a round of luncheons, teas !
and dinners and there are indications j
of a particularly lively week-end in
this respect.
Clarence W. Dolan gave a dinner
party at his Bellevuc Avenue home |
this evening, and Mrs. Lawrence T. '
Paul, who gave a dinner Tuesday eve- !
ning and a garden party yesterday i
afternoon, was a dinner hostess to?
night.
Mrs. R. W. Lovett was a luncheon ;
hostess to-day. Mrs. Alfred Tucker
man gave a tea at her home in Kay
Street. Mrs. Beverley Bop-ert enter?
tained at dinner last evening in honor
of her guest, Princess do Braganza,
who was Miss Anita Stewart, niece of
Lispenard Stewart. Mr. and Mrs.
Horace Binney were dinner hostesses :
this evening, also Mrs. Lawrence !
Lewis Gillespie. Mrs. Brady Harri- :
man gave a large dinner party at her !
Clay Street home.
Mrs. Vanderbilt To Be Hostess
Mr. and ?Mrs. J. Francis A. Clark;
will give a dinner to-morrow night at i
V\ rentham House in honor of Rear Ad?
miral and Mrs. Sims. Other enter
tainmenta are being arranged and
among those who are to entertain Sat
urday evening is Mrs. Vanderbilt, who
will give a dinner party at The Break?
ers.
The sale of useful articles made by
the disabled veterans of the world war !
a* "The Dug-Out" in New York and in '
other hospitals, which was held it the ;
Cushing Memorial Building of the Art I
Association rhis afternoon under the
auspices of "The Lest We Forget" com- ?
mittee, was attended by a large gather- j
ing of members of the summer colony, j
Frederick Rhmelander, Mrs. Guthr?e i
Nicholson, Mrs. Frederick Rhinelandcr. !
Mrs. John Dufais, Miss Alice Galloway, j
Miss Mary Nicholson and Mrs. C. I
Franklin Lawrence received. The i
patronesses included Mrs. Edward J.
Berwind, Mrs. Hugh D. Auchincloss,
Mrs. Daniel B. Fearing, Mrs. John j
Elliott, Mrs. Lewis Quentin Jones, Mrs.
George Gordon King, Miss Maude Wet
more, Miss Edith Wetmore, Mrs. George !
F. Landers, Mrs. Henry Parish, Mrs.
William S. Sims, Mrs. Arthur Terry, |
Mrs. Roderick Terry and Mrs. George
Henry Warren.
Mrs. Eugene S. Reynal. who with the |
M-iss?s Reynal is at Southampton, is
coming to Newport for the remainder
of the season. She has engaged apart?
ments at the Muenchinger King Hotel.
it is understood that Mrs. Reynal is
to lease a villa at Newport next season.
Starr Millers Open Home
There were two important arrivals
to-day in the persons of Mr. and Mrs.
W. Starr Miller, who came from New
York to their residence on the Ocean
Drive. They have not occupied it for
several seasons. Lord and Lady Queen
borough, the latter the recently mar?
ried daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Miller,
will visit them later in the season.
Mr:-. William K. Vanderbilt and her
daughters, the Misses Muriel and Con?
suelo Vanderbilt, who are at South?
ampton after returning from a trip
abroad, are expected to pass August
here.
Mr. and Mrs. Ogden H. Hammond,
who have arrived at Eldridge Cottage,
on Ochre Point, for the season, reg?
istered at the Casino to-day, and
others were George D. Bradford, of
New York, and How?-.'d Shepley, of
Philadelphia.
Arriving at the New Cliffs Hotel to?
day were Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Barclay
and ?con, of New York, and Mr. and
Mrs. W. Bergman, of Buffalo.
Registering at the Hill Top Inn were
Mr. and Mrs. D. Willard, Miss M. W.
Willard and D. Willard jr., of Fales
burg, Conn., and Mr. and Mrs. W. Irv?
ing Kimball, of Philadelphia.
Commander J. G. Fremont arrived
to-day to join the new class at the
Naval War College.
New York's Rotarians
Praise British Optiniisra
Delegates to Edinburgh Con?
vention Tell of Trip; Bull
Run Anniversary Observed
Members of the New York Rotary
Club who attended the recent interna?
tional Rotary convention ,at Edin?
burgh, Scotland, were present yester?
day at the weekly luncheon of the club
at the Hotel McAlpin.
John Jones, chairman of the club's
committee on industrial relations, said
I that English Rotarians were optimistic
! concerning the future, despite the c:*al
! strike, which was in progress at the
! time the New York delegates arrived.
Secretary Bill Beamish of the New
York c!ub gave a description of the
I trip abroad and Thomas Dwyer and
! Thomas Miller told of the entertain
! ments given in honor of the visitors.
The sixtieth anniversary of the Bat
j tie of Bull Run was observed at yes
; terday's meeting. The club had as its
i guests in honor of the occasion Major
1 Henry A. Cozzens. who fought on the
, Union side, and Colonel Edwin Selvage,
j who served .with the Confederate
? forces. Both veterans were cheered as
,' they stood with hands clasped. They
! joined in the singing of "The Star
! Spangled Banner."
-?
| $1,000,000 for a Hospital
Fund Campaign for Downtown
Institution Under Way
Broad Street Hospital, through the
: Downtown Hospital Association, began
its preliminary campaign to raise SL?
OG?),000 with a luncheon at the* Hard
? ware Club yesterday. There were pre?
: ent representatives of the newspapers,
? printers and binders, advertisers, trade
journals and electrotypers and engrav
: ers, from whom committee chairmen
were chosen to raise the quota of S15,
.. 000 expected from each group. The
active campaign will begin on August!.
Half of the $1.000,000 will be used to
complete the new building of the hos
. pital, Russell R. Whitman, who pre
? sided at the luncheon yesterday, stated,
i ana the rest will go into the hospital
fund.
Going On To-day
Xf.-kY
A- r-an Museum of Natural Hiutory. Ad?
mission iree.
Metropolitan Mus?iim of Art. Admission
?6 cent?.
: Aquarium. Admission ?""rae.
! Ni w York Historical Society. 170 Central
Park West. Admission tree.
. Van Cortlandt Park Museum. Admt?2ion
free.
. P-irk. Admission free.
'.? i Pro-Learne Coun?
t's : ?.'s University Club. 10? Bast
-?;?? ;ond Stre< t; ! o'cl ?cK a Idress
- 8, Houston. "Way the League
itions .Must Carry On."
3 ?tins ? the Broadway Association,
. Martinique; ! :?) o'clock.
M?HT
?ncert by the Goldman Concert Band,
Columbia University Green: 5 o'clock.
ig et th-,- New York County American
| Letton, Waldorf-Astoria; i o'clock.
??-?-,-,
T?ie Tr?bjtme Fresh Air Fund j
"Play ball!" _ )
The umpire's shout at th? Polo'.
Grounds or over at Ebbetts Field slides
you to the edge of t seat for on
hour and a hau of thi
"Play ball!"
Shout it to little Johnny-from '
dougal Street and he'll look at you
scornfully and say. like as not:
"Yeah! Where?"
There was a la 1 a few days ago who \
thought he'd found the answer to the,
"Where?" He and his p I lined up for
a gain?? in one of I treets."
He was at bat. , Babe Ruth
swing at one of the pitcher's offerings,
but it must have been a fadeaway, for
it didn't stop his bat. A woman, who
tried to cross the street behind him, did.
Her feeling;; were hurt. Yesterday
the lad was up in the Children's Court,
waiting for Judge Hoyt to pass on his
case. A worker from St. .Joseph's Set?
tlement who knew the lad was on hand
to testify that he was a good boy.
Play ball? Of course, every lad in
New York ought to, but where? In the
parks? In the city playgrounds?
There isn't room enough in them all
for one-thousandth of the boys in the
city to get in a game a week?even if
most of them had access to the parks
and playgrounds?which they don't.
What are the "gtfod" boys to do?
Some of them find trie answer to the
problem by becoming "bad"' boys?just
a little bit bad?and getting their
amusement by monkey-shining with the
push-cart peddlers or '"hooking" apples
from the corner grocery. They find it
safer., They can do these thing- with
stealth and not get caught, but you
can't put very much stealth into the
playing of a ball game. And bats
swung with a healthy enthusiasm have
?i habit of grazing passersby, while
"fouls" have a proverbial fancy foi
window nan es.
Statistics have proved time and agaii
that juvenile delinquency increases ?r
any large city in inverse proportioi
with the opportunity for real boy niay.
What' ? the wr.'.ver?
For New York City boys of th<
present day 'he only answer in mos
ca = e3 ?s a Fresh Air vacation. It of
fers the only opportunity of tho yea
for the unlimited playing of the game
boys like to play and ought to play.
A New York City school teacher s^e
Fresh Air vacations from anothe
angle. Sending her contribution to Th
Tribune Fund yesterday, she wrote:
"As a teacher on the lower Wes
Fide, I know there are many 'regula
fellows' who really ought to get ou
of the city for a vacation if they ar
going to have half a chance in schoc
work in September. I hope this i' $"
will help some one. Sincerelv your
"EDITH G. KER."
One of tho "regular fellers" feel
the same way about it. Here is th
letter he wrote to a friend who staye
over at Shepherd Knapp Farm:
"Dear Tom. I arrived home safe!
after a four hours ride on the trai
[ am feeling fine, anil how aro yot;
How is Walter, C?;bbs. Bisgyer, Ben
diet, Wilder, Golden, Seidmari, Halve
son, Shultheiss, Stewart and all tl
rest? Do you think I could come 01
there again for another two week:
Judge Haselton, Former
Diplomar, Dies at 73
Vermont Leader in Public Af?
fairs Served in Venezuela
Under Cleveland
BURLINGTON, Vt., July 21.?Judge
Seneca Haselton. United States Min?
ister to Venezuela in the administra?
tion of President Cleveland and for
many years a justice of the Vermont
Supreme Court, died suddenly at his
home here to-day.
Judge Haselton, who was seventy
three years old, was born in Westford,
Vt. He was graduated from the Uni?
versity of Vermont in 1871. He was
an instructor in mathematics at the
University of Michigan from 1973 to
1874, and the following year he re?
ceived a law degree from that uni?
versity, after which he was admitted
to the bar.
In 1886 he was a member of the
Vermont House of Reprsentatives. and
rive years later he was elected Mayor
of Burlington, serving in that capacity
until 1894, when he was appointed
Minister to Venezuela by Grover Cleve?
land. From 1902 to 1906 and from 1909
to 1919 he was a justice in the Ver?
mont Supreme Court. During 1907
and 1908 he was chief superior judge.
He was a member of the Seiden So?
ciety o?* England, Vermont Historic
Society, American Society of Inter?
national Law and the Algonquin Club.
He was also a trustee of the Vermont
State Library.
?
WILLIAM E. COX
William E. Cox. for seventy-three
years in continuous service with- the
New York Life Insurance Company,
died Wednesday at his home, 2107 Bed?
ford Avenue, Brooklyn.
Mr. Cox, who was ninety yeas old,
| was born in Jersey City. He entered
; the New York Life Insurance Company
: in 1849, four years after its organ
? iation. During the Civil War he ob?
tained a leave of absence and ?*ntered
| the naval service as paymaster's clerk,
f being assigned to the old U. S. S. Con
| stitution.
He is survived by his wife, three
| sons, a daughter and two brothers. Fu
! neral services will be held from his late
residence to-morrow afternoon, fol?
lowed by interment at Greenwood
\ Cemetery.
OLIVER G. FESSENDEN
STAMFORD, Conn., July 21.?Oliver
j G. Fessenden, formerly secretary
i treasurer of H. W. Wheeler & Co.,
wholesale jewelers, of New York, and
also president of the Jewelers Protec?
tive Association and a director of the
Chatham and Ph?nix National Bank of
New York, is dead here.
Mr. Fessenden retired from active
business two years ago because of fail?
ing health. He was born in Rockland,
Me., December 25, 1855, and was a son
i of the Rev. Samuel C. Festenden and
? Mary Abbe Grosvenor Fessenden.
Mr. Fessenden was a leader in the
? local Republican party and filled a
' number of local offices. For the last
' eight years he. had been a member of
' the Board of Finance of Stamford. He
i was a member of the New England So
i ciety or" New York and the Suburban
! Club of Stamford. His wife and two
i children, Miss Marcia and C. Milton
Fessenden, a lawyer here, survive him.
FRANK ROMA
ATLANTIC CITY, July 21.?Frank
: Roma, fifty-two years old, who, with
j his two brothers. Emilio and Louis,
i operated barber shops in Philadelphia,
j New York, Pittsburgh and Washing?
ton, died suddently from heart'troubie
' at hi3 summer cottage, 109 Vassaz
| Square, to-day. Mrs. Roma and their
> six children were with Mr. Roma when
! he died. He entertained a fishing
! party during the day and appeared to
? bo in good health, but collapsed later.
MRS. JOHN* J. PHELAN
News was re?ived in this city yes
' terday of the death of Mrs. John J.
j Phelan, wife of Colonel Phelan, com?
mander of the 69th Regiment. She
! died unexpectedly yesterday morning
1 in Pans. Colonel Phelan and his wife
i sailed for Europe about three weeks
ago, goon after the regiment returned
; from its summer camp near Peekekill.
J0H?~ULMER
ROME, July 21.?John Ulmer, of
Pottsville, Pa., who had been visiting
j Rome for several days, was found dead
m bed in a hotel here to-day. The
cause of dea*h has not been aseer
1 tained. Mr. iTlmer was about sixty
four years old.
Mendee, Monkey and myself
like to be back out there aerain
-,r.'{. m couple of some other fellows'
like to go back, When we
reached the city wo almost choked i n
account of the rotten air. Some dif
f ere nee. I gained altogether while I
was out there eight pounds. W'rite to
me if you get permission to come out !
again. Tell Walter and Gib'ns and
Bisgyer. that I will write to
separately later on, because I am going |
to bed now and I've got only one
stamp and one envelope. Your ever?
lasting friend, Jack Lustgarten."
"P. S.?Give regards to all teachers.
?specially Waiters, Gibbs, Bisgyer and .
Halverson."
CONTRIBtmOKil TO THF: TRIBU3?_
FRESH AIR FUND
Previously acknowledged.$41.094 09.
s. S. P. I.W.I
\ Flusfaiaff Friend. 1.00 .
Miss Marlon Sacks.
C. S. Hedges. m.Ofl '
a B Furbish.
Mrs. Joel Francis Freeman. 25 00 .
Miss G. A. Freeman. 25.00
Mrs. I. M. Dickinson.
W. J, Mosier. 6.00 i
Mr an?! Mrs. Wp? tves Wafhburn 2r. 50
In memory of Ge?jrge E. W. 7.00
Lean-to" Club. 14.00 ,
Mrs. Ma Frasor.,. ? 6. o o !
"Mr. and Mrs." ,\. 7 on
J. S. jr. 7.00
A Mother .
H. T. B.
Bradford Merrill. 60.na
N. R. S. S.00
Mrs. Waiden Peil. 6,00
Polly an.l ai add en Pell, two and
a half and one anl a half years 5.CO
A. G Dortlc. 25.n0
? Prevention of Crime. l?"?.oo
In memory of Joan B: ldgman. . . 10.no
Ala I. Johnston. 14.00
!':?<rr;m Congregational Sunday
School. Canaan, Conn. 1T.8S
"A I'hiia?ielphian". 7.ftl
Dr. and Mrs. Van Cott. 14 i
Ruth S. Brettle. 6.00
H. S.00
Mrs. T. H. N'ewhouie. 7.00
"In memory of Stuffy".
mory of C. W. K., Buffalo..
Mr?. H. A. Black. 14.00
E tith G. Ker.
Mrs. E. _. Rosenfeld.
James H. Bunco.
N". B. Sprague. 3.50
Mr. and Mrs, O C M ?i tgomery.. 14.00
Betty and Carol Pike . 7.00
Janice Fow!?r, ae? nine years... 1.00
Mrs. S. Pitney J?>hn??on. 5.00
J. O. A. 6.00
?;e?..irge Llppmann. 5.00
"In ??hory ? ? Supply Sergeant
P. B. A.. July 19. 1918". 26.00
"In memory of Supply Sergeant
P. B. A., July 19, 1918. 7.00
Mrs. Alfred McEwen. 5.00
In memorj of A^-nes R. Conklin. 7.00
K. Chisholm . 7.00
Mrs. L. W. ?le Mauriac. 7.00
A Daily Reader. 10.00
A.. Wohlgeinuth. 5.00
Maxwell MoMaster. ?.00
Mrs. Nehemiah Sparry. 10 00
A. V. Leniasters. 7,?Hi
Helen W. K. Wilson. 5.oo
A. R. <i 00
?' B. Ft. 10.00
Erik _ie. 3.00
Edw. H. Bancker. 14.00
'"'???ore:- A. Crocker jr. 10.00
' .? Chittick. 14.00
John an?i Bettle Shallcross. 10.00
M isa E. M. Breslin. 3.00
D. ?. Plumb. 7.50
Bob . 14.00
Total, July 21. 1921.$41,729.91
Contributions, preferably by.check
or money order, should be sent to The
Tribune Fresh Air Fund, The Tribune,
New York City.
Mary Louis Molesworth,
English Novelist, Dies!
Besides Books for Adults, She i
Was Author of Many Works
for Children
LONDON, July 22.?Mrs. Mary Louis
Molesworth, novelist and author of
books for children, died here to-day.
Mrs. Molessiorth was for many
years in popular estimation the lead?
ing writer of books for the young.
She also wrote novels that achieved
wide circulation. Among her early
novels was He Was Young and She
Was Old, which she issued under the ,
name of Ennis Graham. Among her
books for the young those which he- j
came best known were Carrots,
Cuckoo Clock. Herr Baby, A Charge ?
Fulfilled and Little Old Portrait.
Her later novels included Hather-!
court Rectory, The Red Grange and
Neighbors. She also wrote Lives |
of the Saints for Children. Storie3 for
Children in Illustration of the Lord's I
Prayer, Meg Langholme, Miss Mouse
and Her Boys, The Old Pincushion and !
The Grim House. In 1910 she publised
The Story of a Year.
Services for Corporal Tumm, ;
Kill?5*! in Argonne, To-morrow j
Funeral services for Corporal John ]
A. Tumm, of Company H, 308th In
fantry, who was killed in the Argonne ?
October 8, 1918, will take place at 2
p. m. to-morrow at Christ Lutheran :
Church, Woodhaven, Queens. The Rev.
Dr. H. E. Meyers will officiate and
Corporal John Ruoff Post, 632, Ameri?
can Legion, will attend.
The following day the post will at?
tend services for Corporal John Ruoff,
of Company I, 306th Infantry, for
whom the post was named. He was
killed at the Vesle August 14, 1918.
Birth, Engagement, Marriage,
Death and In Memoriam Notices
may he telephoned to The TriBane
any time up to midnight fer in?
tortion m the next day's papar.
Telephone Bechman 3099.
MARRIAGES
QrKKXBOROrCH-?niI.EB?On July 19.
E'li-h. daughter of William Starr Miller,
to Lord Queenborough.
DEATHS
BFLTRAMTNI?At Woodcllff-oa - Hudson,
N J . on July I1". 1921, Mary F. Bel?
la! (nee Kohrmann), wife of the
late John Beltramini, aged 63 year?
ft? latlvea and friends are respectfully in?
vito,i to attend funeral on Friday, July
22, at 1:30 p. m... from her late resi?
dence. 144 29th st., Woodcliff. Interment
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
BON*N*EIX?Irene A., widow of Taasius N.
Bonnell, of Liberty. N. T., and beloved
mother of Ruth, Aitieri, July 20. Berv
fees Friday. July 22. at 3 0 a. m., at resi
t her laughter, 38 Hubert Place,
New Rochelle, N. ST. Liberty ?*?.'. jr.)
papers please copy.
BROWN ? Deaconess Sarah Fa -
daughter of the late David asd Joan
:ner Brown, on Tuesday, Julj
1921 at St. Line's Horn?, Br
i ?t. Funeral service .it the Cathe?
dral of St. John the Divine, on :
afternoon, July 22, at 2 o'clock. Inter
at 'Irefnwouii.
Bl'ItKE?At the home of Mrs. D. C. Bab
cock, Westerly, R. I. Carolina A. Burke,
daughter o? the [ate William L. ?in ! Har?
riet- Eugenia Burke. Service? in Wes?
terly Saturday morning. Burial Saturday
S p. m., Greenwood Ct?metery, Brooklyn,
July 23.
CRANK?At her home. Claverack. N* T
n .iuly 20. 1921, Augusta J .
liter o? the ?ate Hiram A
Elizabeth Clark Crane. ;
Ices at her late residence, t)
House, Claverack. *.'. jr., Friday,
; ...'i o clock, new time.
CHI RCHII.L?On Wednesday, July 20.
Louise J., widow of :he late Dr. Frank
hill. Funeral servi.i ?t I
ence, <9 Cast 73d at . on
?2. at 10 a. m. Friends
Vermont papers please copy.
DEATHS
COMinW-On Ti'??ljy. July 19. 1921.
..'.??>? ? Paul CoagrUl. beloved ?on of M*
asrriff. Funeral fr?Tn
161 Keap ??
Brooklyn. July 22. 3:30 a. m. Aato
?? g?
DOfJJ.?Suddenly, Tuesday. July 19. 1921.
- ?" Poeli, beloved son of Mr. and
Mrs C. Doell. in >'"?r. Funeral
from residence. 857 CroteM
;hen'-a to Boston
. hod ist ? ":, ttoo RoiHl.
? 172d st . Friday. July 22. 2'.39 p. ?.
EARKLLI.?Cori ; ? i ir., Com?
pany C. 101st field Signai Ba -.talion.
M.n of Edward J Parrel, sr.. 413. Sooth
Uoont Vprrwn. K.' T. Funeral
from the Chorch of the Sacred Heart.
Saturday, 30 a. m.
FEAROV-On July 20. 1921. Robert Pe?r
on. . ancla G and Th?r?
?se Kane Fearon, of 161 83d st.. Brooklyn.
. year, after a brief ?lines?, at
Monnmuth Heaoh, X Y . where funeral
Cake place : ?a Friday.
KF-?-ENDEN?At Starrford. Conn.. e>J
I need ay, July .0, 1831. Oliver U.. wn
' C. and Mary Abbe
ral private.
FIRME?. Y?On Tuesday, July 19. 1S31.
Flrmery. beloved wife of
I ist Firm? ry ?nd mother of Mr?. A.
Glaaser and Arthur Flrmery. Funeral
residence, <3 Pulaskl ?t..
near Dry Harbor Road, Middle Villa*-.
Friday. July 22, at t:S0 a. m. Requiem
mass at the Church of St. Margaret.
Ua and Metropol tan aves., at 10 a. ra.
Interment St. Johns Cemetery.
FRANK?Eleonore (Baum), on July 29.
dearly beloved wife of Simon, loving
r of Lawrence and Beatrir?. Fj
? from her tat? residence, 95 WMt
st., Friday. 10 A. _L
HAK.HT?At Mill brook. N. Y., July 81,
. '. Haight, age 81 years. Funeral
services fr? ::i the Brick Meeting House
of Millbrook. Sunday, July 24, at 2 p. rr. ,
daylight saving tim?'.
HARDING?Henry J., on Wednesday. Ju *
20, 1:30 a. m.. at h.s residence 1023 H??
av. Funeral private. Cleveland paper?
please copy.
HITCHCOCK?Puddenlv, at Greenwich.
Conn, July 19. 1911. Elizabeth B., widow
of Henry H. Hitcr. . ? Funeral
- services at her lar- residence. 275 Mt.
- te av., on Saturday, July 23, at
i ? a. m.
HOEMAX?At WestCeld, N. J.. on WedneS
day, July 20. 1921, Margaret. Beach, be?
: wits of Wilson Holmaa, in her Sid
ya-. Service? from her late home, *21
I.enox a'?.. West?eld, N. J., on Saturday,
July 23, at 3 p. m. interment Hu?ala*
netery. Plainfleld, N. J. Autos in watt
inc at station.
HOTCHNER?Saul. In hi? 67th year, oa
Wednesday, Ju!; 20, 1921, beloved hus?
band of Hedwig; Hotchns- and f;-.th?r of
- i Haul - Hotchner, Mrs. Re
i Lax, Mrs c? ?lia Hoiman and Mrs.
Rosamond Gordon. Funeral services
West End Synagoeue. :"o West 82d St..
Friday, July 22. at 10 3" A. M Inter?
n;?'nt Mount Neboh Cemetery. Kindly
omit flowers.
KELLY?On July 20. Msry Kelly. beloved
wife of James F Kelly. Funeral front
her late residence, S1G West 207th St..
Friday. July 22, 9:30 a m.; thence to
? . trch of ?i????! Shepherd, where a re?
quiem mass will be celebrated.
K! >Z???n July 20. in hor 74th yean
Roaalle, widow of the late Paul and d?
v??t-d mother of Dr. Louis, Dr. Hugo.
Gertrude Blaehatein and Sophie Fein.
Funeral from the Mount Zion Congrega?
tion. u9 West 119th st., on Friday. July
22, at 10.30 a. m. Kindly omit flower?.
LOFEZ?Mari?. Campbell Funeral Church.
Broadway, 6Sth st., Saturday. 9 a. m.
MAY?<?n July 19. Sarah A (nee Doyle1?,
belovod wife of the late Johr? H. May,
after a short illness. Survived by alx
daughters and one son. Funeral from
her late r?sidence, 1256 58th st.. Brook?
lyn, nn Saturday, at 3:30 a. m.; thence
to the Church of St. Catherine of Alex?
andria.
M'KINsTRY?Died. Joly 21. 1921. Arthur
Packer McKtnstry, in his 40th year, son
of the late Henry and Allee Packer Mc
kinxtry. Funeral services on Saturday.
July I?,, at the residence of Mrs. Wallactt
D. Barkley, 53 South st.. Stamford,
Conn., at 11 a. n_, daylight saving time,
upon the arrival of train leaving Grand
C ntral Station at 8:42. stan?Jar?l time.
Interment private.
M'KINSTRY?
Arthur P. MeTCinstry. lawyer and
senior ?mber of the Orm of McKlnstry,
Tayior & 1 atteraon, ?lied early Thursday
morr.in?; . s Hospital, after an
operation on Tuesday last. Mr. McKlna
try was born in Winnebago i2ity. Min?
nesota, on I>ecemb"r 22, 1*81, the ?on
o? the late Henry McKlnstry and Alice
?? McKlnstry. of Worcester, Masa
? graduating frnm Yale College in
ittd tha Yale Law School in 1997.
>? c Kins try entered the law office of
i..- _ Cadwalader (now Cadwalader,
Wlckersham it Taft), where he was as
! soeiated until the fall of lull, when he
formed the tlrm of Parks _ McKlnstry
? . ? try, Taylpr _ Patterson).
In August, 1912, he was appointed As?
sociate Counsel to the Agency of the
T'n?te i States in the matter of tho arbi
on of rialms of nationals of the
United States against Great Uritaln and
versa and served In that capacity
until the tin World War in
Aug . prosecution of
these claims was Indefinitely postponed
l.uring the per-.o-l of tha United States'
eneacemer.t in the war. Mr. McKlnatry
sen 1 as a Captain in the Army in the
??i of Military Intell?trence.
Among the philanthrope interests
represented by Mr McKlnstry as Coun?
sel were the Post-Graduate Hospital and
th- Heckscher Foundation for Children,
of which he was a Tr .
He was a member of tha Bar Associa?
tion, of the City of New York, the Rac?
quet and Tennis. Pipt-ng Rock, Yale uni.
ver politan and City Midday
c!ub3 anil of the Society of Phi Beta
Kappa.
On March 15, 1913. Mr. McKlnstry
marri-?i Miss Margaret Sterling Barkley,
nf Stamford, ?'<?pn.. who died on April
12, 1014. The only member of his im?
mediate family who ?urvlvaa him is his
sister, Miss Helen McKlnstry, of this
city.
MONTGOMERY ?Dora V. Campbell Fa?
nerai Church. Broadway. <16th St., Friday.
OSTEKBXRG?On July 20, Margaret,
widow <?r Andrew Osterburg and beloved
mother of Mrs. Hoffman. Mrs. Doyle,
Julius and Robert Osturburg and Mra.
Michael. Funeral from her late resi?
den, ?-. 2481 Cambrelleng av., on Satur?
day. July 23, at 9:H0 a. m. ; thence to
Church of Our Lady of Mount Carme!
for mass of re?;uiem. Interment St. Ray
mond's. *
PEAKE?On July 20, 1321. Aloysla M.
Peaks, beloved wife of the late Henry .T.
Peake. Funeral from her ?ate resident-*
on Saturday. July 23, at 2 p. m., at 44S
4th av.. Newark, N. J. Interment Bver
greens Cemetery. Newark papers pleaae .
copy.
PHELAN?Mary I., beloved wife of Colo?
nel John J. Phelan. C9th Infantry. N. Y.
N. G . after a short Illness, in Paris.
France, July 21. 1921. Notice of funeral
will be announced later. Boston, Provl
Philadelphia. Baltimore, Wash?
ington and Pittsburgh papera pleaae
copy.
SPENCER?Corporal Lawrence G?rard
Spencer, Company L. 165th Infantry. B
S. A., killed in action July 28, 191*.
is at Christ's Church. Tarrytown.
N Y.. Friday. July 22, at 6:30 p. as.
Interment Sleepy Hollow Cemetery.
STl'RTZ?Johanna, on July 19, age T2
yeara Beloved wife of Moriti and dear
mother of Max, Sain and Ad'jlph. also
Mrs El ta Levy and Mrs. Sadi.? Weisel.
She was born in Stolpe, Germany, and
emigrated to America 62 years ago and
always reside?! In New York City. She
was beloved and honored by all wh)
knew her and always championed the
worklngmen's cause. Funeral will tak?
Friday, 10 a. m., from her summer
SI Ocean place, Brighton-by-the
s. a Rev Dr. A. Eiseman will offlciata
1 :e*se omit flowers.
TENNEY-Vi-ginia Abbott, widow of th?
.?.m Newkirk Tenney. in the
73 i year of her age, at Montctalr. N. J.
Interment at Maple Grovt? Ceuitstery. li
a m . Friday.
THONE?At Hartford Hospital. Hartford.
Conn., on July 19. 1*21, Mrs. Mary
-er) Thone, wife of Henry J. Thon?,
ndsor, Conr,.. ai?i-d 42 year? and 11
mo./hs. Funeral Friday. i) a. m.
Cht saving time), at St. Gabriel's
Church. Windsor, Conn.
VAN D'A?CL?On Wednesday, July 20, 1321.
r.ill .?a Bnncker, beloved wite of Charles
Van Dahl. Funeral from th? hortys of
her parente, Mr. and Mrs. VJ\ F.
-er. 23 DeGroot Place. West Brigb
? n. s. L. thence to the Trinity M. E.
Church, Deiafield av. and Elisabeth st.,
services will be held on Sunday,
Juiy 24, at 3 p. in.
?lilil?- On July 20. 1921. Sarah J.. in he*
fcl*t year, widow of th? late John Wees?
ral ?erviee? at her late residence,
?22 sluh ?t.. Woodhaven, L. L. on Satu?
tlay. Juiy 23, 1921. at 2 p. m.
?__k
Cali "Cohtrabus 8200"
'*? Any Hour. Day or Nigk i
WRANK K. CAMPBRXX,
"THE FUNERAL CHURCH" be.
{S on -Sec te.ua a )
1370 Broadway at 66th St.
D?-. _???. Oi&M. 23a ?t ft?-Av
THE WOODltAWX C_M_T__T.
233d St. By Harlem Train end by TNllit,
Lots of at?aU sis* for it a