New-York tribune. [volume], November 26, 1921, Page 11, Image 11

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

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Betrothal of
Miss Helen Bull
Is Announced
Engagement Is to Henry T,
Richardson. 2d; Frances
Redfielc! To Be Wed
to Stanley Phillips
Many Debutante Dances
?Vina Chatiilon Is Guest
of Honor at Affair Given
bv Mrs. Irwin Powell
Mr and Mrs. Frederic Bull announce
the engagement of their daughter. Miss
Helen Bull, to Henry T. Uichardson 2d,
son of Mri and Mrs. D vid Rait Rich?
ardson, t 30 East Fifty-first Street.
The engHg.ment was formally an?
nounced last night at a dinner given
at the home of Mr. Richardson. Miss
Bull is ? granddaughter of Mrs. Wil?
liam Lanman Bull and a niece of Henry
W. Bull and Mrs. Joseph W. Corrigan.
Her sister is Mrs. Edward Welch Clu
cas. Miss Bull is a member of the
Junior League.
The guests at the dinner included
Mr. and Mrs. Julien St. Charlea
Sh.acko, who were married early in the
month; Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Childs
3d, Miss Katherine Bliss, Miss Helen
L. Johnson and her fiance. Lieutenant
Andrew LeCompte Woolford Gordon,
U. S. M. C.j Miss Eleanor Francke,
Miss Peggy Wallace, Miss Virginia
Sterry, Frederic Bull, father of Miss
Bull; Herman Boker, W. Trumbull
Thomas and Taylor Guernsey.
Mr, and Mrs. Heman Judd Rcdfieh!,
of Montclair, N. J.. announce the en?
gagement of their daughter, Miss
Frances Webb Redfield, to Stanley
Phillips, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
C. Phillips, also of Montclair. Mr.
Phillips is a graduate of Williams and
servtfd overseas as an officer in the
27th Division. His father is president
of the Textile Publishing Company,
publishers of "Tne Dry Goods Econ?
omist" and other trade journals.
Dance for Miss Chatiilon
Miss Nina Chatiilon, debutante
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George E. !
Chatiilon, of 122 East Ninety-second
Street, was the guest of honor at a
dance given for her last night at the
Ritz-Carlton by her aunt, Mrs. Irwin
Powell. The ball room was decorated
with chrysanthemums, palms and smi
3a:c. Miss Chatiilon was the guest at a
dinner given by Mrs. W. K. Vanderbilt
2d, before the dance.
Among the guests were Miss Marie
La Marche, Miss Helen Lee, Eunice
James, Florence Loew, Evelyn Loew,
Lelia Baldwin, Sybil Bliss, Julia Bro
kaw, Sheila Burden, Beatrice Batter
man, Anne Burr, Helen Bull, Christine
Crane, Jean Douglas, Virginia De
Haven, Emily Davies, Lydia Dadnura,
Mary Field, Josephine Flood, Eleanor
Franke, Betty Gilbert, Ada Heinze,
Laura Harding, Elizabeth Kountze,
Mary D. Landstreet, Cornelia Living?
stone, Louise Lush, Helen La Fetra,
Ailfa. Mellon, E?lin Mackay? Marie
Norton, Hope Norton, Cornelia O'Con?
nor, Martha Ottley, Kato Prentice,
Harriet Pratt, Jean Potter, Abbie
Rockefeller, Jeanne Reynsl, Adele
Ryan, Mary Steers, Virginia Steery,
Adele Thompson, Margaret Trimble,
Helen Trevor, Betty Thompson, Muriel
Vanderbilt, Nancy Yuille, Marie Lee
Griffin. Sheldon F. Abbott, Arthur
Bingham, Clifford Brokaw, Leonard
Gushing, Harry C. Cushing, Erskine
Douglas. Charles Denby Livingston
Delafield, Russell Drcvne, Richardson
Dilworth, William H. English, Philip
A. S. Franklin jr., Russell Gregor, Tay?
lor Guernsey. Abbott K. Hamilton,
Richard Lamarche, Albert Lamarche,
G. Kreck, George M. L. LaBranche jr.,
John M. Leroy, Hunt Lewis, Godfrey
MacDonald, Gordon McCormick, Bre
?\ oort Potts, Herbert Pratt jr., James
C. Parrish jr., H. Thomas Richardson
2d, Philip G. Strong, J. Rich Steers
jr., A. Coster Schermerhorn, Eldrege
Snyder, Richard Stillweil, Prentice Tal
mmin m n.i hihi nut. niiifUTT
1
ANDERSON GALLERIES
PARK AVE., AT 59TH STREET
ANNOUNCE THE SALE
BY AUCTION OF THE
RAFFY
COLLECTION OF
PERSIAN ART
FINE PERSIAN RUGS
DECORATIVE POTTERY
COLLECTORS' SPECIMENS
MINIATURE PAINTINGS
CHINESE PORCELAINS
TEXTILES, GLASS, ETC.
ON FREE VIEW BEGINNING SATUR'
DAY, NOVEMBER 20, TO THE SALE
FRIDAY,SATURDAY,DECEMBER ?, 3.
ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE ON
REQUEST
:"!iiimifiiiiii.iHMiimnmMv
r
To Him
That Hath
By Ralph Connor
Author of "The Sky Pilot," etc.
THE
FINE
ROMANCE
OF
A
MAN
AND
A
MAID
$1.78
^
B
R
A
S
S
Ol CHARLES G. MORRIS'S
interesting novel
ARTHUR T. VANCE wrote:
"I sat up until after one
o'clock to finish 'Brass.'
It is fine work."
$2H? at any bookshop
E. P. Duttoa ft Co., N. T.
Miss Gertrude F. H. Reutter
She tcill be married this afternoon at the home of her mother, Mrs.
Robert Reutter, at Rye, to Henry Clark Bank?
madge, Edward H. Wever, Malcolm
Anderson, Robert Buechner, Fredrich
Buechner, J. R. Beard jr., ?vrll S.
Butler, F. Adams Comstock, Chirles
Caesar, James Fox, Henry Guthrie.
James Ottley jr., E. R. Perry, Henrv
Sutphen jr., John L. Tallman, Mr.
and Mrs. Van H. Cartmell jr., und
Mr. and Mrs. William S. Cowlcs.
Rosalie Barclay a Debutante
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Anthony Barclay
presented their daughter, Miss Rosalie
Paul Barclay, to society last night at
a dance which they gave at the Short
Hills Club, Short Hills, N. J. The club
house was decorated throughout with
small cedars from the branches of
which gleamed vari-colored lights and
which were further ornamented with
balloons of red, yellow and blue. Mr.
and Mrs. Barclay were assisted by the
debutante in receiving the 300 guests
Miss Barclay wore a white satin
frock, trimmed with crystal and pearls,
and her younger sister, Miss Clara 0.
Barclay, also was gowned in white. A
number of dinners preceded the dance,
the largest being one given for forty
guests, given by Mr. and Mrs. T. Wil?
son Lloyd, at which Miss Barclay was
the guest of honor.
Mrs. L. C. Kauffman, Mrs. Muir and
Mrs. Moffatt each entertained at din?
ner, taking their guests to the dance
afterward.
Many of the country homes at Short
Hills had large house parties, incident
to the dance. Miss Dorothy Brown,
; who was a debutante of last winter, en
; tertained over the week end, and Miss
j Betty Carey was hostess to a young
j group of friends who enjoyed her
?hospitality at the Carey homestead.
! Mr. and Mrs. Barclay entertained
house guests at Barclay Brook, their
I country estate at Short Hills, among
; whom were Miss Katherine Morris,
' granddaughter of Senator Clark; Miss
! Barrine Drake, of Washington; Miss
; Gladys Taylor, Miss Helen Jenkins,
i Lieutenant Foxall Sturman, Lieuttnant
| Donald Leehey, Lieutenant Donald
| Burns, John Cort?n, Morita Kotterl,
! Robert C. Barclay and the Messrs. Van
j Z;.ndt.
Luncheon for Miss Yeomans
Mrs. George Dallas Yeomans gave a
luncheon yesterday at her home, 2 East
j Eighty-sixth Street, for her debutante
! daughter, Miss May Stoddard Yeomans.
| The guests included Miss Elizabeth
j Gushman, Miss Dorothy Taylor, Miss
Anita Damrosch, Miss Lispenard Sea
i bury, Miss Mary Anderson, Miss Leila
Baldwin, Miss C?cile Banks, Mise Milli
cenb Rogers, Miss Rosemary Baltz,
Miss Katherine Blackwell, Miss Kath?
erine Wright, Miss Diana Dalziel, Miss
Clarissa de Rham, Miss Dorothy Gardi?
ner, Miss Susan Gibney, Miss Mar?
garet Gilbert, Miss Lucy Hunt, Miss
Betty Price, Miss Helen Ford, Miss
Dorothy Schiff, Miss Helen L. Rice,
Mis? Nina Chatillon, Miss Marie Steers,
Mise Emily Dodge, Miss Charlotte
Church, Miss Florence Lockwood, Miss
Maud Cabot, Miss Elizabeth Sword,
Miss Katherine Harper, Miss Marjoric
Hughes, Miss Katherine Boston, Miss
Harriet K. Greene, Miss Beatrict
Hyde, Miss Adele Thompson, Miss Ade?
laide Hooker, Miss Louise Lusk, Miss
Elinor Stewart, Miss Caroline Whit?
ney, Miss Josefa Watjen, Miss Natica
St?rges, Miss Louise Trippe, Miss Dor?
othy Rose, Miss Frances McCoon, Miss
Elizabeth Murtha, Miss Dorothy Mor
rell, Miss Dora Hotchkiss, Miss Marion
Fenno and Miss Paula Feidenberg.
Society Notes
Miss Eleanor Carter Wood, daugh?
ter of Dr. and Mrs. Francis Carter
Wood, will make her debut at a re
! ception to be given by her mother at
their home, the Wyoming, on Tuesday
EVERY BOOK OF
NEW AND POPULAR
FICTION
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The miscellaneous library supplies
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of non-fiction, including travel,
history, biography, etc.
WOMRATH'S
LIBRAR Y
BRANCHES
17 TE. 28th St., 81 W. 45th St.
800, ??42. ?7?I, 1000 Madison Arearae.
Oranrt 0?<t. Te>mv <N- Mendel*? Keat.)
2191. 270?. 84H9 Broadway.
Hotel Nnrraican*ett, 04th Kt. & B'way.
Henry Mal kan, Lac, 48 Broadway.
191 Weal Mili Street.
lilmmrniMliil??'?. ftOth St. nnd 3rd At?.
rillLADTXPHIA, TA., 1? S. 18th St.
?AI/riMORK, MO., 10 W. Saratov? St.
WASHINGTON, D. C, 1410 F St., N.W.
I TICA. J. A. Kotier?* Co.
NEW HAVEN, CONN., Hhartenberg-'s.
ALBANY. J. A. Whitney Co.
afternoon, December 27. Miss Wood's
grandmother, Mrs. Charles A. Sterling,
will assist in receiving.
Mrs. William Adams Kissam, Dr. and
Mrs. James B. demons, Lawrence
Waterbury and W. Halsted Van der
Pocl were among those who entertained
at luncheon yesterday at Delmonico's.
The marriage of Miss Adele Ledyard
Ormiston, niece of Mrs. Charles Mc?
Kay, of Larchmont Manor, N. Y., to
Hugh A. Leamy, also of Larchmont
Manor, will take place in St. Augus?
tine's Church, Larchmont, on Decem?
ber 28.
Mrs. Rutherfurd Stuyvesant, who has
been in Paria for the last two years,
has returned to New York for a visit,
and is at the Ritz-Carlton for a few
weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Charles Welsh re?
turned to-day from Europe on the
steamship Adriatic and are at the Ritz
Carlton for the winter.
Mrs. Griswold Lorillard cnrae in yes?
terday from Tuxedo Park and is at the
Hotel Lorraine.
Among those lunching yesterday at
Pierre's were PrinceRs Rospigliosi,
Mrs. Marjorio T. Oelrichs, Mrs. Fred?
erick T. Frelinghuysen and Frank
Crowinshield.
At Hot Springs, Va.
Special Dispatch to The Tribune
HOT SPRINGS, Va., Nov. 25.?Mr.
and Mrs. Raymond L. Hunter arrived
at the Homestead to-day from New
York; also II. L. Vantresa and Charles
Van Brunt
Baron Rosenkrantz dined last night
with Ernest A. Thompson?, of New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Reeo Y. Anthony, who
aro hete on their honeymoon from
Boston, were on the walking trails
this afternoon, and later had tea in the
Homestead at the concert hour.
Miss Christine W. Biddle is expected
to arrive to-morrow from Philadelphia
to remain two weeks.
Among those from New York playing
golf to-day were Mr. and Mrs. George
H. Ingalls, Mr. and Mrs. Fay Ingalls,
Judge Daniel F. Murphy, Edward N.
Dickerson, Russell E. Sard, Francis G.
Landon, Dallas B. Pratt and R. B.
Vogel, of Princeton. Also playing were
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wardman, of
Washington; Mr. ana Mrs. Albert H.
Ingalls, of Cleveland, and Miss Edna
C. Latrobe, of Baltimore.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. McPheetera,
of St. Louis; also Mrs. William H.
Bromley and Mrs. Phebe Bromley, of
Philadelphia, departed to-day for their
homes.
At White Sulphur Springs
Special Dispatoh to The Tribune
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W. Va.,
Nov. 25.?Wood violets were brought
back from the top of Catamount Moun?
tain by Mrs. David Tod, of Youngstown,
Ohio. Mrs. Tod, who was the guest of
President and Mrs. Harding for the
Armistice Day events, will pass the
winter in Washington.
Mr and Mrs. Morgan La Montagne, of
New York, who were married Tuesday
in Baltimore, also were among the
mountain climbers.
General H. K. Berthcld, of the Brit?
ish Embassy, and Miss Margaret Flint,
were among the horseback riders.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. A. Galvin,
who were married yesterday in New
York, have arrived for their honeymoon.
Mrs. Galvin was Miss Margaret Wilson,
daughter of L. A. Wilson, of Montreal.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin V. Faber, also
bride and bridegroom, married last
night at the St. Regis, New York, ar?
rived this morning.
By Mary Roberts
Rinehart
The further adventures of
Ti'sh, Aggie and Lizzie, the
three spinsters whose enter?
prise has carried them into
many a ridiculous situation and
into the hearts of Americans
everywhere. flWFW
$1^5 m?m
Carnegie Fund?
For Pensions is
Held Tax Free
$4,500.000 Given Outright,
and Beneficiaries Are Not
Affected by Death, Surro?
gate Rules in State Suit
Changes Levy on Realty
Fixes Value of Transfer to
Corporation at One?half
of Estate, 810,673,418
Surrogate Foley handed down de?
cisions yesterday in croan appeals tiled
by the State Tax Commission and the
estate of Andrew Carnegie, growing
out of the appraisal of the ironmas?
ter's estate. Certain points are there?
by lost and won by each side.
The state appealed from the ruling
of the transfer tax appraiser that the
transfer of certain parcels of real es
tato held by Mr. Carnegie and his wife
as tenants in the entirety should be
exempt from taxation. Other errors in
the appraisal were declared to be fail?
ure to impose a tax on the value of life
interests in pension funds established
by Mr. Carnegie and the computation
of the amounts passing to certain
charitable organizations and to Mrs.
Carnegie.
Surrogate Foley decided that in the
matter of the realty the order should
be modified so that one-half of that
owned by Mr. and Mrs. Carnegie is
taxed. He decided against the com?
mission's contention that the life in?
terest in a $ 1,500,000 pension fund cre
I ated by Mr. Carnegie for four hundred
pensioners should be taxed. This
fund, the court held, was an absolute
gift by Mr. Carnegie, and hi3 death in
no way affected the beneficiaries.
Another point raised by the commis?
sion related to the computation by the
transfer tax appraiser of the transfers
by Mr. Carnegie to. the Carnegie Cor?
poration and Mrs. Carnegie. Surrogate
Foley held that the terms of Mr. Car?
negie's will are invalid on its face with
regard to the fund left to the Carnegie
Corporation, which amounted to about
$16,000,000, or more than half of the
estate. Bv the appraisal this was re?
duced to $10,673,418.
The decedent's estite law provides
that a person may not bequeath more
than one-half cf his estate to chari?
table or other public institutions, if
he leaves a wife or child. The ap?
proximate value of Mr. Carnegie's net
estate wan $23,200,000. The appraiser,
said Surrogate Foley, properly included
in his valuation the value of the for?
eign real estate in the gross value of
the estate, and deducted from this
total the amount of the decedent's
debts.
With certain undisputed adjust?
ments the appraiser fixed the value of
the transfer to the Carnegie Corpora?
tion at one-half of the net estate, or
$10,673,418. A paragraph in the will
of Mr. Carnegie provided that in case i
any bequest should prove ineffectual j
or contrary to law, the property so in- |
validly bequeathed should go to his j
widow. The court overruled the con- )
tention that the administration ex- j
penses, amounting to $750,000, should j
be .deducted from Mrs. Carnegie's j
share, as well as the debts.
-.- ?
92 Colleges Represented
In FraternitiesConvention
Report Made Greek Letter So?
cieties Help to S oread Patri
ism and Chivalry
Fraternity members from ninety-two
universities and colleges, representing
virtually all of these societies in the
country, began a two-day convention
yesterday at the Hotel Pennsylvania,
under the auspices of the Interfrater
nity Conference. Two hundred delegates
were present. The meeting is the thir?
teenth since the Interfraternity Con?
ference was organized.
Don R. Almy, Cornell, and a member
of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, president of
the Interfraternity Conference, in his
opening address said that the worth of
the fraternities in teaching patriotism,
chivalry, temperance and religious prin?
ciples was beginning to be realized.
After Mr. Almy's address, in which
he reviewed the conference's activities
for the last year, reports cf commit?
tees were submitted and the discussion
of special topics begun.
Educators attending convention on
invitation of Dean Thomas Arkle Clark,
of the University of Illinois, educa?
tional adviser of the executive com?
mittee, are Frank D. Fr.ckenthal, of
Columbia; Dr. Harlan H. Horner, of
the New York State College for Teach?
ers; Dr. Burton B. Twicheil, of Yale;
Dean William A. Hammond, of Cornell;
Dean William Mackay Smith, of La?
fayette; Dean Herbert . Hawkes, of
Columbia; President R. E. Vinsor, of the
University of Texas, and President R.
L, Wilbur, of Stanford University.
Sons of Revolution Observe
N. Y. Evacuation Anniversary
One hundred and fifty Sons of the
Revolution in New York State attended
a meeting in the Hotel Plaza, Fifty
ninth Street, last night to commemo?
rate the 138th anniversary of the
evacuation of New York by the British.
The principal speaker was Commander
Byron McCandless, U. S. N. Robert
Olyphant, president of the organiza?
tion, presided.
Going On To-day
DAY
American Museum of Natural History, ad?
mission' tree.
Metropolitan Museum o? Art, admission
free.
Aquarium, admission free.
New York Historical Society, admission
free.
Van Cortlandt Park Museum, admission
free,
Zoological Fark, admission free.
; Address by Judge Florence E. Allen on
"Wxperiences of a Woman on the
Heueh." Town Hall, 123 West Forty
| third Street, 11 o'clock.
] Luncheon of tho Foreign Po'ley Assocla
tin, Hotel Commodore, 1 o'clock.
Meeting of the Women's Press Club, Wal?
dorf-Astoria. 2 o'clock.
Luncheon of the Women's City Club, Hotel
MeAlpin, 12:30 o'clock.
Lecture by Charlea R.. Morey on "Tho Cli?
max of Byaantine Art," Metropolitan
Museum of Art. 4 o'clock.
Lecture by Gregory Zilboorg on "Travel?
ling Through tha Gopher 1'ralries," Clvto
Club, 14 West Twelfth Street. 4:30
o'clock.
NIGHT
Lecture by Ludwig Lewlsohn on "The
Naturalistic Movement," Kumford Hall
to East Forty-first Street. 8:30 o'clock.
Lecture by Dr. Louis S. Siegfried on "The
Minority," 17 Aator Place, 8 o'clock.
Navy ball, Hotel Commodore, 9 o'clock.
BOABD OF EDUCATION LECTURES
Manhattan ,
"Trend of the Times," by Professor Nelson
P. Mead, at Townsend Harris Hall, C. C.
N. Y., Amsterdam Avenue aad 138th
i Street.
I "The Recent Advance in Stellar Astron?
omy," by Garrett P. Servis?, at Ameri?
can Museum of Natural History, Seven?
ty-seventh Street and Central Park
West.. Stereopticon views.
"The Governmental BWJU? of the World
War," by Charles W. Bacon, at Y. U.
in.,tow o?anch, .Vea ? ? u..s
Street.
1 ?.tl.ni/e v-oipertry." by Charles
Ferguson, at Cooper Institute, Eighth
Simal and ii'ounU Avenue.
Du Pont Ball Given in
$2,000,000 Conservatory
Three Debutantes Make Their
Bow at Longwood Home
Amid Gorgeous Scenes
L0NGW00D, Pa., Nov. 25.?A thou?
sand guests assembled last night at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Pierre I, du
Pont to assist at the nresentation to
society of, the three debutantes of the
Du Pont family?Miss Margaretta
du Pont, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Irene du Pont; Miss Pauline du Pont, ?
daughter of Mrs. William K. du Pont, I
and Miss Victorine du Pont, daughter ?
of Ms. Bessie G. du Pont.
The debutante ball was combined
with the opening of the magnificent ?
Du Pont conservatories, which have
been building for two yenrs at a cost
of ?2 000,000. The reception took place!
in a great hall under the g'asspd dome I
of the conservatories, which cover
eight acres. Music for the ball was
furnished by an orchestra from New
York and a ballet from the Metropoli?
tan Opera House added to the pleasure
of the guests, among whom were prom?
inent persons from every section of j
the East, from the diplomatic corps at j
Washington and from among the dis?
tinguished foreigners who are in this
country for the armament conference
The scene, which resembled a revel in
a great tropical garden under the light
of a harvost moon, was voted indescrib?
ably lovely and the affair stands out
as one of the most unusual in splendor
ever held in this country.
French Cubists
Post-War Art Is
Ob Display Here
Works of 27 Exhibitors,
Some Visually Intelligi?
ble, Others of Extreme
Fantasy, Are Included
A collection of paintings and draw
ings representing recent developments
of the French cubists and post-impres?
sionists, who in 1913 at the armory
show first introduced modernist art in
America, has just been placed on ex?
hibition at thfi Belmaison gallery, Wan
amaker's. The examples were brought
here specially for this show, never hav?
ing been exhibited before in America.
They are representativo of the lately
developed adherents cf the cult, as
well as others who are associated with
its origin, the majority of examples
being tne post-war efforts of the ex?
hibitors.
Tha show contains works of twenty
seven exhibitors, including Braque,
Bonnard, Bruce, de Chirico, Derain,
Dufy, Gris, Heliosen, Herbin, Lagut,
Lhote, Leger, Laurencin, Matisse,
Metzinger, Modigliani, Podriat, Picasso,
Roussel, Soverini, Survage, do Togoros,
Vuillard, de Vlaminck, Van Dongen,
Valmier and Utrillo.
Picasso, one of the leading members
of the po.'t impressionist group, is rep?
resented by four drawings and a simi?
lar number of oils, while Matisse has
four examples in his characteristic
vein. The exhibition runs through the
gamut of the varied manifestations of
the moderns from works visually in?
telligible to others of cxtremest cubist
fantasy. Among the latter are "La
Dame Au Fauteuil," by Picasso; "The
Wrestlers," by Thorvalk Hellesen;
"Femme a la Mantille," by Andre De
rain, and "Man Seated," by P. H. Bruce.
Among the works which are finding
favor with the casual viewer are Lau
renein's "Portrait oi; Madame A. Sal?
mon," Lagut's decorative, "Cirque,"
and the nicely composed group of Per
driat, called "La Bello et la Bete." An
impressionistic handling of the street
subject, "Mouvement de Rue," by Pierre
Bcnnard and several crayon eketches
by Derain and others, are worthy ex?
amples amid surroundings which find
scant appreciation from large daily
crowds attracted by the exhibition.
Food Remittances Received
The delivery of the first 1,400 food
remittances sent to families in the
Russian famine area by friends and
relatives in this country was an?
nounced yesterday by the American
Relief Administration, at 42 Broadway.
A cablegram received from Colonel
William N. Haskell, director of the re?
lief administration's Russian relief,
said "the consignees were overjoyed
and astounded to actually receive pack?
ages containing American flour, cook?
ing fats, sugar, rice, condensed milk
and tea."
The remittances are sold at 42
Broadway, and also through the Joint
Distribution Committee, in units of $10
up to a maximum of $50 for the deliv?
ery of food to any designated person
in European Russia.
Women Voters Give Gems
A Christmas bazaar and rummage '
sale will be held under the auspices of
the League of Women Voters in a
vacant store at Forty-third Street and
Third Avenue on December 1, 2 and 3.
"Personal sacrifices" from many
wealthy members of the league, will be
a feature of one table. Mrs. Richard
Billings has parted with two favorite
cloisonne vases. Mrs. Gordon Norrie,
Mrs. Frank A. Vanderlip and Mrs.
Charles L. Tiffany l.ave drawn upon
their store of jewelry for the good of
the cause. Mrs. George Bacon gave
up her box for the Symphony Concert
and it was bought by Mrs. Frank M.
Leavitt, The funds from the sale are
to be used to further the educational
and child welfare wotIc of the league.
Mrs. Norrie and Mrs. William Valet
are in charge of the affair, assisted by
Mrs. John L. McCutcheon, Mrs. Frank
M. Leavitt and Mrs. Mary C. Worth
ington. Mrs. James Lees Laidlaw has
charge of transportation, and Mrs.
Jarvis S. Fairchild will act as treasurer.
Centenary of Discovery of
E'ectrical For^e Celebrated
PARIS, Nov. 25.?The centenary of
the discovery by Andre Marie Ampere
of the principles of electro-dynamics
was celebrated yesterday in the Sor?
bonne, a notable gathering witnessing
the ceremonies. President Millerand
presided, and Yves Le Trocquer, Min?
ister of Public Work3, eulogized the
great French physicist for whom the
practical unit of electrical current
strength is nnmed.
Tributes from American universities
and electrical societies also were read.
Mme. Kaji Yauima Guest of
Honor at Jersev Luncheon
PLAINFIELD, N. J., Nov. 25,?Mme.
Kaji Yauima, ninety years old, who
brought a petition signed by 10,000
women of Japan to Washington asking
the United States to take the lead in a
plan for the reduction of armament,
was guest of honor to-day at a lunch?
eon given by Mrs. Francis Delacy Hyde,
of North Plainfield, at whose home she
is visiting. Among those at the lunch?
eon were Mrs. John R. Mott, Mrs. John
Grier Hibben, Mrs. Thomas A. Edison
and Mrs, G, W. N. Cushing.
??
Princess Mary and Fiance
Receive Ovation at Theater
LONDON, Nov. 25.?Princess Mary
and her fiance, Viscount Lascelles, were
given a tremendous popular ovation to
i night when they attended a charity
? performance at th? Hippodrome. King
< George and Queen Mary and other
i royalties, including the Queen of Nor
i way, were in the royal box with . the
I engaged couple. The entire audience
stood and aang the national anthem
as the royal party was seated.
Building Limit
On 5th Avenue
Brings Protest
Proponents and Opponents
of Amendment Keeping
Height to Seventy - five
Feet Appear Before Board
Decision Still in Doubt
Hykn Insista Tail Strut-!
tures Would Be "Clii-|
nese Wall" to Side Streets !
Representatives of the Fifth Avenue)
Association and property owners on !
Fifth Avenue, between Sixtieth and |
Ninety-sixth streets, appeared before
the Hoard of Estimate yesterday toi
favor or opposa the amendment to the j
height of buildings law. which would j
make it impossible to build apartment j
houses on the avenue between those !
streets. After a long discussion of the ?
matter, the proponents and opponents;
of tho proposition were left guessing!
where they Ltood.
While 13 out of 16 vetes in the Board !
of Estimate favored the adoption of the i
restrictive amendment, the law pro- !
vides that if 20 per cent of the prop- i
?rty owners in the alFected district ob-j
ject it will require a unanimous vote ?
of the Board of Estimate for adoption. ?
It could not be ascertained yesterday i
by examiners of the board whether 20
per cent of the property owners had 1
formally and properly objected. This !
phase of the matter will have to be [
checked up before it can be determined j
whether the action of the board yester?
day will hold.
Under the present law the height of I
buildings in this Fifth Avenue section j
: may be 150 feet. The amendment!
S would restrict, the height to 75 feet.
William T. Kilpatrick, representing I
I the Real Estate Board, spoke in oppo- j
| sition to the amendment. "Je said if !
it was passed it would seriously effect j
! assessed valuations in the district.
"There are more people living on the !
? avenue opposed to the amendment thrtn '
| there are in favor of it," said Mr. Kil- j
! patrick, "and there is nothing feasible |
! to show for this drastic change in this !
I district. I ask you to kill the proposed |
amendment because it hurts New York j
| City in its finest residential section, i
! one of the finest, if not the finest in
the world." j
Mr. Kilpatrick read a list of names !
of property owners in opposition, and
said that they were really interested in
the city. Mayor Hylan questioned this
statement.
"If thev were allowed to build houses
150 feet high in this section," said the
! Mayor, "wouldn't there bo a Chinese
?wall on Fitth Avenue? The people on
the side streets couldn't get a breath
i of air."
Dr. II. W. Berg, appearing in favor
] of the amendment, declared that the
; beauty of Fifth Avenue was not made
| by "building tenement houses on the
avenue." Everybody liked to drive
! or walk on the avenue, he said, and
j the most artistic thing the present ad?
ministration had done was the entrance
j to Central Park at Fifty-ninth Street.
; lie said that if the opposition had every
I owner of property on the avenue on its
j side, they would not have as much in
i te rest in the matter as the citizens of
? New York as a whole.
A representative of the Fifth Avenue
! Association contended that the only
real opponents to the amendment were
owners of apartment houses or vacant
lots.
Iiiness Painting,
"Evening GIow5"
Sells for $5,500
"Autumn Evening," by J. F.
Murphy, Brings $3,750 at
Anderson Galleries Sale;
$19,144 for 108 Pictures
The painting "Evening Glow," by
George Inness, N. A., was sold last
night for $5,600 to John Levy at the
sale at the Anderson galleries of valu?
able paintings from the collections of
the late Mrs. Harriet A. Curtis, the
late Daniel F. Appleton and John C.
" om?n.'on. J. Francis Murphy's land?
scape, "Autumn Evening," brought $3,
750. One hundred and eight paintings
in all were sold for a total of $19,144.
The Inness, which was the principal
offering of the evening and attracted
many bidders, %vas purchase! in 1ru)7
at the Inne3s sale by Mrs. Curtis, who
then void $3,450 for it. It is a wheat
field subject at harvest time, picturing
at the left the silhouette figure of a
man, a dark tree group at the right
and a laden farm wagon in the dis?
tance, backed by a sunset sky of fleet?
ing clouds.
The Murphy subject, a typical flat
country landscapo with trees, also
from the Harriet A. Curtis collection,
was obtained by A. J. Halow. This
subject, signed and dated 1899, is a
small panel, 14 by 19 inches.
Alexander II. Wyant's unfinished
"Autumn Evening," another painting of
the nineteenth century American school,
fetched the third highest price of ?he
evening, going to Clapp & Graham
for $975.
Among the other examples sold vrepe
| paintings by Blakelock, Twachtman,
Rix, Bogert and Homer D. Martin,
! besides -.-arious Europeans. Blake
! lock's "Autumn Idyl" brought $330
I from Henry Schulties, who also bought
I Twachtman's "Springtime," for $105,
The sale brought out a large gather?
ing of dealers and collectors, bcinar 'he
first important public auction of the
fall season.
Other sales were:
Diptych, "Honors with Saints." by Bar?
th.'! Bruyn Hie elder, to Marshall Ball.
$400; ' lieoUr.htfr Day," by George Inneaa
jr.. to John Levy, $450; "Mouth of the
Scheldt," alter Clays, to Warwick House
$410; "Hercules at the Court of Omphale,"
attributed to Pleiro de Cortona, to Walter
Dickinson. $410; "The Recalcitrant Cow."
by Julien Pupre. to Marshal! Hal'., ?305:
'Portrait of a Young Woman," attributed
?o Ferdinand Bol, to Marshall Ball. MOO;
"l?arly Morning," by Homer I). Martin,
to ?:. B. Springs, $260; landscape by A. II.
! Wyant, to Henry Schulties, $150.
; REV. FATHER EDWARD DOWNES
NEW HAVEN, Conn., Nov. 25.?The
Rev. Edward Downes, pastor of the
! Church of Our Lady of Mount Carmel,
I in Hamden, died to-night after a year's
illness. He served as United States
Consul at Amsterdam in the Cleveland
Administration.
Father Downes was born in New Ha?
ven, sixty-one years ago. He was gradu?
ated from St. Charles College, Balti?
more, and from the Yale Law School in
1887. He was elected City Clerk of
New Haven, and in 1892 spoke through?
out Connecticut on behalf of Grover
Cleveland. He was sent to Holland as
consul, and from there went to Rome,
where he attended the American Col?
lege and entered the priesthood. He
did missionary work in Catholic
churches throughout the country pre?
vious to becoming pastor in Hamden.
. ?
ALTON J. VAIL
MIDDLETOWN, N. Y., Nov. 25.?
Alton J. Vail, one of the foremost mem
! bers of the Orange County bar, died
? at his home here to-night of heart
! disease. He was fifty-six years old.
; He is survived by his wife and two
sons, one of whom is Dr. Clinton Vail,
?f Yonkers.
Gen. Edward Bouton Dies ;
Won Fame in Civil War
Credited With Savin?? Baltic of
Shiloh and Was Close to
Grant and Sherman
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 25. General
Edward Bouton, eighty-seven years old.
a nationally recognized authority on
military subjects, died to-day at hi.-;
home here.
Born In Avoca, N. Y., April 12, 1834,
he was educated at the Rogersville
Academy and Uaverling Union School in
Bath, N. Y., and then entered business.
He was among the first to answer Lin?
coln's call for volunteers and organized
th(: famous Bouton':-! Battery of Chi?
cago. General Halleck said of him:
"liouton's Battery saved the day at
Shiloh."
He was chief of artillery under Gen?
eral Sherman and was often conjult'd
as n strategist by Rhorman and Grant.
During his career ho was many times
commended for his generalship and
strict integrity by President Lincoln
and Secretary of War Str.nton. the lat?
ter having once said that Bouton was
one of the few army officers wh ) had
been able to handle Confederate cotton
without becoming contaminated. In
recommending his promotion to Briga?
dier General, Grant declared, "I con?
sider Colonel Bouton one of the best
officers in the army."
Prof. Tracy Peck, Former
Yale Instructor, Is Dead
End Comes !o Latin Authority
at Rome, His Home of Late
Years; Was 83 Years Old
BRISTOL, Conn., Nov. 25.?A cable?
gram from Rome, Italy, received by
Miles Lewis Peck to-day announced the
death of Prof. Tracy Peck, emeritus
professor of the Latin language and
literature at Yale University. Profes?
sor Peck had lived in ?orne many
years. He was well known to Yale men
of many classes prior to 1908. He is
survived by three nephews and two
nieces, who live here.
Professor Peck was born in Bristol,
Conn., in 1838, was graduated from
Yale in 1861, took his master's degree
three years later and also studied at
the universities of Berlin and Bonn.
He was professor of Latin at Cornell
from 1871 to 1880, and was called to
Yale in the latter year. He was direc?
tor of the American School for Class?
ical Studies in Rome in 1898-99 and
had been a president of the American
Philological Association and a trustee
of Williston Seminary, East Hampton,
Mass. His contributions to various
publications were numerous.
?-*-.
REV. JAMES P. FAUCON
NEW MILFORD, Conn., Nov. 25.?
The Rev. James Patteson Faucon,
rector of All Saints Memorial Church,
died here Thursday after a long ill?
ness. He was a direct descendant of
Elder William Brewster, who came
over from England :.n the Mayflower in
1620 and became ruling elder of the
Plymouth colony of Puritans in Massa?
chusetts.
He is survived by his wife and a
brother, Henry B. Faucon, of Brooklyn.
The funeral services will be held here
in All Saints Memorial Church to?
morrow afternoon and the interment
will be at Rye, N. Y.
MAJOR CHARLES E. WATERS
Major Charles Edward Waters, seven?
ty-five years old, one of the best known
National Guardsmen of Brooklyn and
a veteran of the 23d Regiment, which
he served nineteen ye?rs, died yester?
day morning at hi3 residence, 19-1 Lin?
coln Place.
Major Waters was a member tf the
Lincoln Club, of Brooklyn; the Union
i Club, of Rutherford, N. J? where he
; lived for some years, and was a former
member of the Montauk Club, of Brook?
lyn. He is survived by a brother, Wil?
liam Waters, of Salt Lake City, Utah,
and a grandson of Charles Hand, of
Brooklyn.
-, ? .-??i
EDWARD J. TONER
Edward J. Toner, forty-six years old,
of 36 Sherman Street, Brooklyn, and
for the last seven years vice-presi?
dent of the Knickerbocker Supply Com?
pany, mill agents and manufactur?is,
of 149 Church Street, died while seated
at a table in Kreutzer's Restaurant, 101
Chambers Street, yesterday afternoon.
Mr. Toner was a close friend of
United States Senator William M.
Calder, a member of the Republican
County Committee, of Brooklyn, and a
number of lodges. He was familiarly
known as the Mayor of Sherman Street
in that part of Brooklyn called Calder
ville. Mr. Toner is survived by his
wife and two sons, Alec and Charles.
JACOB SAMUELSON
While dining in the Hofbrau Cafe,
28 West Thirtieth Street, yesterday
afternoon, Jacob Samuelson, sixty-four
years old, of 20 West 123d Street, be
camo ill. He was dead when Dr.
Nagle, of the Pennsylvania Hotel, ar?
rived. Mr. Samuelson was a member
of the firm of Jacob Samuelson & Son,
cloak manufacturers, of 8 West Thir?
tieth Street.
DR. V. M. RUNDLE
NEWTON, N. J., Nov. 25.-?Dr. V. M.
Rundle, one ox the best known dentists
in the state, died to-day at his home
here. He was a member of the Essex,
Warren and Passaic County Dental
associations. He is survived by his
wife.
JULES HELBRONNER
OTTAWA, Nov. 25.?Jule- Helbron
' ner, former editor in chief of "La
Presse," Montreal, and later joint
editor of the "Canada Gazette," died
at his home here to-day. He was sev?
enty-seven years old.
Birth, Engagement, Marriage,
J Death and In Memoriam Notices
may he telephoned to The Tribune
art}) lime up to midnight for in?
sertion in the next day's paper.
Telephone Beelfman 3000.
?EATHS
ACKER-Suddenly, at Oaaininf, N. Y.. of
scarlet fever. November 25, 1921, Francis
Randolph, ?on of Wlllet sml Blanche
Rich Acker, RKed 19 year?. Funeral
services at burial plot In Dale Cemetery.
; Osslnlng. on Saturday, November 2C, ai
?2:30 ?'clock.
A?.VORO?Suddenly, in Bridgeport, Conn..
November 24, 1921. Bdwln B. Alvord,
aged 52 years. Funeral Bishop's Chapel,
Bridgeport. Conn., on Sunday at 'J a. m.
BARICH-?Thursday. November 24. in her
72d year, at the residence of h( r nun,
B. W. Baruch, 312 West 71st st.. Belle
Wolfe Ba-ruoh. widow of Simon Baruch,
M. D., and beloved mother of Hartwig
N., Bernard M.. Herman 15. ami SaUJng
W. Baruch. Services Sunday morning:,
November 27, at 10 a. m., at the Wi si
End Synagogue, 1C0 West 83d el. Inter?
ment at convenience Of family.
' Bl'TTERWORTH?On Thursday, Novata
j ber 24, 1321, William Henry, in the 79th
year of his age. Funeral service? at St.
Bartholomew's Church, Park hv. and
? 50th st., on Saturday, November 20, at
10 a. m. Please do not sent flowers.
j CONSACT.?Catherine (nee Madden). ;<pr.,i
09, beloved wife of the late Jacob Con
saul. Funeral from 302 St. Nicholas av..
Saturday, November 28, 10 a. m. Masa
St. Aloysius EL C. Church. Interment
St. Michael's Cemetery.
CORKER?David T.. on Wednesday, No
vember 23, in his 56th year, huaband of
Clara (nee Doyle) and ?on of Thomas
and the late Margaret Corker and father
Of Henry. Irwin. Howard, David and
Frank. Funeral from his late residence,
4 Goerefc si . N'w Vor-, City, on - or
day, November 2G. at 0:30 a. m. : thence
to St. Ro.-e'a Church, Cannon at.,
where a solemn requiem mass will be
celebrated for the repose of his soul
I Interment Calvary Cemetery. Automobile
cortege.
CAMMING?Isabella A., daughter of the
ia'e John P. and Isabella Cummlng, on
Thanksgiving Pay. Funeral Monday, il
DEATHS
-, m from her late re? '' ri"e. ??*$ Mor?'*
;, ; h ,. ;;. 3. Interraeat Wood
la wii.
DE i.A wont \(.NIK?On Friday, Novem
b?T 2'.. 1921. Arn*'.:* Week?*, beioved
wff? of Henry D? La Montagnl? s?. and
daughter ' "' !; f "?".';
r ,,.. ral service? will be hfid a ??
Bad Presbyterian Church Chapel, Am?
sterdam av. and io-,th ft.. Monoay. !<?*
vember 28, at litt <>?
DE8ENISS- ?'?fr if ehort Illness, on No?
vember 24, 1821, Sophie Desenlss 'neo
K?m kei i bel of ' " .
Charlea Desenlss and mother o1 Uliif,
May, IClln and Carolin? Desenlss. In nur
76th year. Re
vit d'to attend, al her late residence.
Bloomfie;d st., Hoboken, N. J-. on
Saturday, November 26, a". 8 p. m.
PITT/- On Nov< ?? - . t*. be?
loved fathi - md Anna
Gallery. I ? ? '? roi ? residence.
l?2 West lo?. : p.m.
UK I'M?At Elizabeth, N. .r.. on Thursday,
November 24, 1821, Elizabeth Dennln
;., m ,. bi ; ??? ? i wif of Th imas Drum.
Funeral from h?r hite home, IMI W? -
verly pi., on Saturday, November 2?.
Solemn requiem mass al the Church M
the Immaculate Conception at IC a. m.
y* \ CON ? " ' November
24, 1921, after a long- Illness. Jame? rat
L?aon Faucon, beloved husband ol Orace ?
E lnemsn and rector of All Saints' Me?
rial Church, New Mllford Conn Fu
? il services at that church November
: ?' ?921. at 2 p. m. Interment at Rye.
X Y. Hartford and Mlddletown, form,
rs please copy.
GRIESEL?Augusta, November 24. 1921,
ow of F. F. Griesel.
Lying in state at the mortuary of ''? ?.
3 Brdenbrecher, 389 B Iford Park Bou?
levard (200th st.). Funeral private. Sat?
urday, November 26, at 2 p. m.
HACKETT.On Wednesday, November 2".
1921, at Atlantic City, N. J-, Helen L..
i Ife or the lal is H. Hack
- 78tb year, after a lingering Illness
Funeral servlee at the residence of her
son, Harold II. H .. tt. 826
st.. New York City, Satui rug,
November 25. at 11 O'cloot Huston
papers please copy.
JEFFERSON?At Mont clair, N. J.. Friday.
November 25, 1921. Mrs. Km::.a it. .:?
terson. daughter of the late Henry
Ranken. Notice of funeral later.
KENNEDY?On Thursday, November 24.
Annli M. (nee Murphy), dearly beloved
wife of Thomas Kennedy ami beloved
mother of Mary, Ann, Marguerite N
and Andrew Kennedy. Funeral from her
late r?sidence, ll?7 Lexington av. Sat?
urday, November 26, 10:30 a. m., these?
to Church of St Ignatius Loyola. S4th
at. and Park av, rnterment ?
Gaie of Heaven. Automobile cortege.
MACCORD?Mary Alice. Campbell Funeral
Church, Bway, 86th at. Notice I
MAGCIRE? On November 2!. Alice Ma
gUIre, aged 2 years 9 months, b loved
daughter of John . and Annie Maguire
(nee O'Connor). Funeral from 179 Lin
wood st.. Brooklyn, N. v.. Saturday
n ornlng, November 26. Interment <>s
ng, x. Y.
MANDELICK ? William E. of London,
England, who died In Be ny.
on October 14. 1921. Memorial services
will be beld fur the family and frtt-nd*
at the Chu-eh of the Ascension. Fifth
av. and Tenth si . New York City, on
Sunday, November 27, at 2:;;o p. m.
MARSHALL?At Greenwich. Conn.. No?
vember 25, 1921, Joseph Hoy: Marshall.
in his 93d year, Funeral serv.ee:? at the
residence of his son, A. W. W. Marsh
36 Washington av., on Sunday, Novem?
ber 27. at 3 p. m.
MAUX?November 22, Charles L.. beloved
brother of Mrs. J. W. II*sr and uncle of
Harry J. Couse. Funei il f ora
denee cf J. W. Hess, 20 New st., Lyn
brook, L. T.. at i p. m., November It
interment Evergreens Cemetery, Brook?
lyn.
O'EKIEX?William. Campbell Funeral
Church, Bway. 66th ?t . Sunday, 1'. a. m.
O'OONNELL? Maurice J.. on Thursday,
November 24. 1921, at Hackensack, N. J..
beloved husband :' M O'Connell
(nee Hentz) and brother of William A.
O'Connell. Funeral from his late r
dence. 135 Union st., Monday, November
2?, 1921,'al 9:30 a. m., thence to H
Trinity Church, where a ri qulem n
will be offered for the repose of his soul
lnterm nt St. Joseph's Cemetery. Hack
ensack, X. J.
PA TERSON?Caroline Haller, widow of
the late Samuel S. Paterson. at Fre
erlck, Aid.. November 24. 1921. Inter?
ment Frederick, Md., November 26. 1 i
PEEBLES ? On Thursday. November 24,
1921, after a short illness, Robert Hamil?
ton Peebus. Funeral services from his lat*
residence, 168 Senator st.. Bay Ridge,
Brooklyn, Saturday at 8 p. m.
RICHTER?Louis A., husband of Caroline
b\ Richter, on Wednesday, November
3921. Funeral private, from ?us late resi?
dency l'es 9nth st., Woodhaven, or, Sat?
urday. November 26, at 2 p. m.
ROSS?A t Wr-st?eld, N. J., November 23,
1921, James Ross, need 79 years. Funeral
services at his late residence, 715 Sum?
mit ave., Westfieid, on Saturday. .'
\ ember 26. at - p. m. Members of th?
Jfi-n-s C. Rice Post, 28, G. A. R.. are cor?
dially Invited.
SCANLAN?On Friday, November 25, 1921,
James Lawrence, son of Jane and th?
late Michael Scanlan. Funeral on Mon?
day at y a. ii.. from his late residence,
Cedarhurst av., Cedarhurst, L. !.. to .St.
Joachim's Church, Cedai ? where a
solemn high mass will b-' celebrated.
Interment at Lawrence. L. I.
BCHCLMAN?Mary. Campbell Funeral
Church, Bway, 66th st . Sunday, il u m.
SMITH?Ann E., widow of the late George
W. Smith, In th< 93d > i ar of her age.
Relatives and Friends ar? Invited to ?:
tend funeral Bervlces at her ?a'e resi?
dence, 50 Sidney Place, Brooklyn, N. Y .
on Saturday afternoon, November '.'?'>, a*
.1 o'clock. Internv nt Hudson, N. V. It
Is requested tu kindly omil Rowers,
SrENCER?-"William i: , husband of Kath
erine X., suddenly, on Wednesday
home. 404 Ocean av , Brook; n. In
ferment Saturday mor?...-, i.- 9:30
o'clock, Greenwood Cemetery. Fu?era
private.
STAYNER-ROSE Entered Into re?!
Thanksgiving Day, J'j?'i Haven Klnc^
bury. in !?,.!- T'.'tli yea?r, wld >w or the
George C. H
Fur.'-ral service at bei late residen - <?
Meade av.. Passaic, N. J.. ! p m . Sal
urday, Novembei . . (.".?aas:,.
pa por* plea:-..' copy.
STEINHARBT?On Thursday. November
24, 1921, Addle Undermyer Steinhardt.
wife of the late Adt?ph M Btelnb
and beloved mother oi Ma leleina and
Laurence Steinhardt and len
blatt. Funeral from hi r ':??*
2:'. Hast 92 ! st.. on Sunday, Noven
27, at 10 a. in.
3UTTON---Alfred H. Siitton sen or Marietta
and the late Charle? '1. Button r.nd hus
band of Emily Cornell. Funeral ser-, toes
Saturday, November ?<"? at 2:15 p m.,
at 42, R?mer av ! tville. N. Y.
THOMAS?Oscar p. Thanksgiving morn?
ing, at. hM residence, 160 West 88th at
New York City. Funer?! Saturday, N
vember 2t'. 2:.'!0 p. m., Fourth Pr?sb>
terlan Church. West End av. and 91st ?t.
Interment private. Kindly omit ?oti
WABJ3HACGH?On November 23. 3.921.
?Iwim-s Fergus Wurdhaugh. ng? 47 years.
beloved husband of S Rvelyn Wurd?
haugh and eldest son of the late Jam??
F. Wardheugh. |K?latlv?s and friand?
Invited to attend funeral servico on Fri?
day. November 2'?. at 8 p. m., at hii
late residence, 59 Booraem av., Jersey
City. Funeral Saturday morning, private.
WARE -Louise M beloved wife of John
Herbert Ware and mother of Louise
Lynch, Ruth Thomson von QOldlts ana
.lohn Herbert Ware ir., on November 14
1921. S ?rvjee at her lal real Isnoe, 44
?\\'est 77th st. on Saturday at 3 p. m.
Interment vm ard Haven, Mass.
WARWICK?Hei in. Campbell Funeral
Chur>h, Bway, ?tith st.. until Saturday.
WICRHABI?ou rovsmber 25, at Ve??y,
Switzerland, Cornelia Mitchell, daugh?
ter of the late ffidward E Mitch?
Sara P.-rrien Mitchell and widow of t?l?
lale Alfred Hull of Flushing,
Long Isl.?ind.
YOUNG?On Wednesday, November 23.
?921. .Ian- A. R. Yourg. daughter Of th?
late William and Jaritj A. Young, at her
residence, 403 9th av. Funeral ?
on Saturday, November 26, 130 p, m
Interment Greenwood Cenit l.-ry
ZAltRlsiilK?on Wednesday, November
23, 192!, Frank L.. beloved husband of
Margaret and devoted father at Mildred.'
Funeral Borvlcos at Hamilton Orange,
Reformed Church, M3th st. and Coav??-"
?t\., Saturday afternoon, 2 o'clock. .\i,on ?
bers of Mecca 'I'emp!:, Palestine
mandery. Amity Chapter, Fernb
Lo Ige, Yonkers Elks, west Sid? Club.
New York Bowling Club, relatives an^l
friends ai ? Invited to the service?. In?
terment at Kensico Cemetery; privat?.
UNDERTAKERS
Call Columbus 6200
A Compile Funeral service
in an atmosphere of refinement
" The best costs no mort."
FRANK E. CAMPBELL
"THE FUNERAL CHURCH" Inc.
(Non-Sectarian)
Broadway at 66th St.
HsWHsSinssUHMHM *MB0?tBSt?t
John W. Lyon
CEMETERIES
?9 K??t V.1.") st. Hartan 1333.
PERSONAL SSftVlO.
THE WOOHI.AUN IKVIFTERT
333d St. By Harlem Train or by Subway,
Lois of fituall aiio for sal?.