The Sun and the New York herald. [volume], February 16, 1920, Page 9, Image 9

About The Sun and the New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1920-1920

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THE SUN AND NEW YORK HERALD,, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 192CI
9
I $3,000 AT CONCERT
TT1 "j-
i AT MRS. FABBRI'S
jtalinn War Orphans Vonefl
claries of Unusunl En-.
tcrtalnmont.
f
FATHER SEMERIA SPEAKS
Cluiplnin-Gencrnl of Italian
Forces Tells of His Work
In tho Trendies.
jlule and oratory of an umisusl
character attracted many persons yea
Krday afternoon to tho homo of Mr.
and Mrs. Krncsto 0, Fnbbrl, 7 East
Ninety -fifth tot. their object of as
itmbllnt .being to aid a fund for war
crphans of Southern Italy. Tlia enter
tainment was held In the library, of tho
liouse. a room of Italian architecture,
t,fo stories in height and largo enough
to neat three limited persons.
Thn prop-ammo began with an organ
rrelude popular In KJorenco In 16u. It
L pinyfd by Mr. Wmbonl. The madrl
cm for mixed olios, "La Vlolotta In su
rErhetta" wjs heard, the singers being
in the gallery. Mls Alleen Tine then
,ni without nceompnnlment three me
aival Utln tongs. Tho final number
, contributed by Marchesa Cappelll.
who with mlx-d quartet and organ nc
tompanlment, sang shepherd Bongs irom
Lulll's seventeenth century opera "Ar-
WTne Rev. Giovanni Semerla delivered
n address In French on "Dante'f Ideal
of Civilization" after he had been Intro
duced by Mrs. Wlnthrop Chanler. who
,poke of his work In tte trenches when
jus was chaplnln-gencri41 of the Itnllsn
forces. His mission hero Is to aid the
children of those whom he saw de In
kittle, and there are thousands who
uti aid. The entertainment of yoster
day will add 13,000 to the fund.
Among those In tho audlenco were Mrs.
Nicholas Murray Butler, Mrs. Charles I).
.Alexander, Mrs. Ciardlner Gayley Mrs.
W B. Osgood Field, Miss Mary Pearsall
told. Mrs. William 11. Sands. Mrs.Charles
O, Peters, Mr. and Mrs. William Jay
fchleffelln, Mrs. ,R. Horace Gallatin,
Mrs. Adam Gordon Norrle, Mrs. Freder
1 u w Vanderbllt, Mrs. Henry P.Loomls,
:irs. W. Adams Delano, Mies Ruth Law
icnce, Miss Dorothy Schleffelln, Mies
Edna Barker. Mrs. J. Russell Soley, Mr.
JItnry White, Mr. and Mrs. Charles As
tt,r Brlsted.Mlss M.SymphoroA Brlsted.
Mr. Douglas Robinson, Mrs. ChSrles S.
Whitman, Mrs. Stuart Durtean, Mr
Claries Mather MnoNelll, Mrs. F. Gray
CrUwold, Mr. and Mrs. Alfonso Villa,
Mrs Frances M. Wolcott, Mr. and Mrs.
Alexander S. Webb. Mrs. Francis E. Cor
ttt, Miss Lucille Thornton, Mrs. Wll
lum K. Vanderbllt. Mr. Wlnthrop Chan
Ur, Mrs. Oliver G. Jennings, Mr. and
Jin. John Dyneley Prince, Mr. George
Ledlle, Mrs. Lawrence Townsend, Mrs.
AJolf Ladenbuig, Mr. Gianni Bettlnl, Mr.
avl Mrs. James 8. Cushman. Capt.
I'r.uicesco M. Ouardabassl, Mrs. Lyttle
ton Fox, Mr. Whitney Warren, Mr. Raw
lins Cottenet. Mrs. Charles F. Chandler.
XUt Mary Parsons, Mrs. Samuel A.
Vflldon, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald L. Hoyt,
Mr. and Mrs. K.lson Bradley, Mrs'. Fran
da HoBerB, Mrs. Lucius K. Wllmerdlng,
Mr. nnd Mrs. John S. Rogers. Miss Elsie
Te Wolfe, Mis. Newbold Lo Roy Edgar,
Mm. Schuyler N. Warren, Mrs. J. Ser
vant Oram. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H.
Kelly, Mrs, Harmanua U. Duryea, Mr.
Chester Aldrlcluaner Mr. Lawrence S.
Butler.
SZECHENYI DENIES
RUMORS OF DIVORCE
Report He Seeks Throne Is
Called "Idiotic"
Bi'dapest, Feb 14 '(delayed). Count
Liailo Siechenyl to-day characterised
it "ridiculous" recent reports that he
wis abount to seek a divorce from tho
Countess, who before marriage was
Hiss Oladvs Vanderbllt of New fork.
"I am the victim of many rumors,"
the Count said. "I do 'not care to air
my family affairs In the newspapers.
It Is ridiculous to say that my wife and
miself are thinking of divorce and It Is
idiotic to asoert that I am a candidate
for the throne.
"My wife Is In New York assisting In
Hungarian relief work, while I am doing
the same here."
Social and Personal Notes.
Mr. snd Mrs. Robert Vose White 6f
Eut Elghty-alxth street and Great Riv
er, L I., are receiving- congratulations
cn the birth of a daughter, Marjorlo
Voie White, on last Friday. Mrs. White
ai .Miss Jean Robb Stewart and is the
iuifhter of Dr. and Mrs. George David
Stewart of 405 Park avenue and Great
River.
Mr. snd Mrs. Lawrence Mead, whose
home was at 35 East Thirtieth street,
kave returned from Paris, where they
'pent a ye&r. Mrs. Mead has gone to
f-w Antonio, Texas, to visit her mother.
Jlr. Mead, who Is at the Hotel Commo
dore, will return to Franc on board the
uplsnd on February 25 and will be
wned by Mrs. Mead early In April
Their home In Paris Is 5 Avenue Mac
Mahoru Two hundred persons representing
jwny nationalities and many walks of
i attended a reception held yesterday
afternoon by Mrs. David Rumscy at her
some, 2 Washington Square North, for
Mme, Clemenceau Jacquemalre, daugh
ter of Dr. Oeorges Clemenceau, recently
mmir of France. Mme. Jacquemalre
"! Itart this np.lt nn hneH thn TJ-h.
, tmbeau for her home In France. Among
n',,,7 no met her yesterday were Dr.
""Ham T. Manning. Dr. Antonio Stella,
Gtorge Gordon Battle. Francis
"Sluon and Felix Wlldensteln.
ti-n e L5dlc' Auxiliary of the David
"'tarn E. Allen Post No. 5 of tho Amer
r Vlon haa been organised with
v ! :?hn Ba'er " President and
,, Alexander R. McMullen as secre
rj, itj headquarters is at 1,133
franklin avenue. The Bronx.
i.?.v na J1"- j0,ltl McE- Bowman have
wwLS? 10 vl3i Havamu Tampa
nnhur."Ne'cStClnbrU"4 h" 80n t0
t-rV J,04"1 apter of the American Cen
erV.5.om.mlUe' for u!n Relief was
hl. !?on Iast driesday at the
llv, ? T- J' 0&Mey RMnelander.
a. y, Fl.f,y-second street. Its officers
John n hlnelander, chairman: Mrs.
c?rlnc- vlce-chalrnialis Mrs.
Wiui. rnn trM""r. and Mrs.
in5 S KockhlH. secretary. Committees
ciiiJ.?lr r.c?Pctlve chairmen are:
CbM en3,.A1(1- Mme. Serge Ughet;
ShuS;,M.r- Charles IL Boynton: Col
wu Murray BuUfr; Sewing. Mrs. Vlv-
L Hullard.
Weather at Winter Resorts.
Temperatures and atmospheric condl
"s at wtntr resorts at noon yesterday
reported as follows:
Atieuatlne, Fla. 54 : cloudy.
I... - " . tiear.
ia. jo; clear,
I C to; clear.
V. ,u cler.
Um Beach, Fla. 63 ; clear.
Ormond, Fla. 50; clear.
"AUitTo.-J, Bermuda 69 ; ralnr.
MISS MAUD KAHN ENGAGED-
TO YOUNGEST BRITfSH MAJOR
Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 0.
HKalin to Bo Hrldo of Major
J. 0. 0. Marriott D. S. 0.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto II. Kahn of 1100
Fifth avenuo announce tho engagement
of their daughter, Mies Maud 13. Kahn,
to Major John Charles Oakea Marriott,
D. 8. C, M. C, at present a member of
the staff of tho Military Attache of the
British Embassy In Washington,
Major Marriott la the son of the Into
Mr. and Mrs, Charles Marriott of Stow
market, Suffolk, England. Ho Is the
youngest major In the British army,
boing only twenty-five years old. Ho
fought during the ontlre war and won the
Distinguished Bervloe Order, tho Military
Cross, the Croix Je Guerre of Belgium, as
well as other decorations.
Miss Kahn vu In war service, first In
Franco and then In England, In the years
191, 1017 and 1918. Sho revived from
the French Government tho Medal of
Reconnaissance Franoalau (French
Oratltudo),
Mr. Kahn Is a member of the banking
house of Kuhn, Loeb & Co., chairman of
tho board of directors of tho Metropoli
tan Opera Company and a patron of tho
urts.
FOR MISS PLANTER'S WEbDINO.
i
Date lUtl AHendnnts Selected
Ceremony on Wednesday.
Miss Gertrude Theresa Planten, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Rolff Planten and
granddaughter of the late John Rutger
Planten, who for forty years was Consul-General
for the Netherlands, at the
Port of New York, will be married on
Wednesday evening, February 2S, to Mr.
Laird Curtlss Dlnsmore, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas II. Dlnsmore of Flatbush.
The ceremony will take place In her
parents' home, 207 Carlton avenue,
Brooklyn.
Attending the bride will be Mrs. Harold
J. Babbldgc, Misses Gertrude Espen
schold, Marlon Bernard, Floronco Chase
and Edna Schlesler and Mrs. Herbert
Boudinot Keith's
Daughter Engaged
Miss Lois Keith to Bo Married
Soon in Georgia to Lieut.
Col. 0. V. Simpson .
Mr. and Mrs. Boudinot Keith of 33
West Slxty-soventh street announco the
engagement of their daughter, Miss Lois
P. Keith, to Lieu -Co.. Clyde Vincent
Simpson. Fifth Csvalry. L. S. A.
Miss Keith Is a granddaughter of Mrs.
Candace Wheeler, known for her artistic
and literary work and as the founder
of the Dscoratlvo Art Society and the
Associated Artists. Mrs. Keith, who be
fore her marriage was Miss Dora
Wheeler, Is known as an artist. Her
great-grandfather was Ellshn Boudinot,
a Major In the Revolutionary Army. Mr.
Keith, a lawyer, was a Major, Judge
Advocato, stationed at Tours In the war,
where his only son, who served with
the Twenty-seventh Division, died in the
service.
Col. Simpson has been in the Regular
Army since 1912. In the war he served
In Franco and Germany as signal officer
of the Third Division. He Is stationed
now at Camp Marfa, Texas, where he 's
the Adjutant of tho Big Bend district.
Miss Keith met CoL Simpson when en
gaged in war work In connection with
the camp and hospital at Camp Wads
worth, Spartanburg, 8. C, In 1918. Their
marriage will take place soon at tho
winter home of her parents at Thomas
vllle, Ga.
Enffela 5llea.
Miss Martha M. Nelles, daughter of
Mrs. Ame Westerhoff, was married on
last Friday In Corpus Chrlstl Church, In
12lst street, to Mr. Charles Joseph En
gels of this city, previously of Salisbury,
Md. Because of the Illness of Mr. West
erhoff, the bride's stepfather, she was
given away by Mr. Theodore Sutro. She
was attended by Mrs. Louts Astor, and
had as flower girl and page little Miss
Viola Mattfeld. daughter eft Mme. Marie
Mattfeld, and Master Walter Alitor. The
best man was Mr. Albert Valentine Col
lins. The Rev. Walter Knight of Sails
bury officiated with Father Del Negro
of Corpus Chrlstl. After the ceremony
a breakfast was served In the Hotel
Marseilles.
Mehlback - O'Connor.
Miss Helen Adele O'Connor, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Michael James O'Con
nor, and Mr. William Klmbel Mehlback,
son of Mrs. Elisabeth Klmbal Mehlbsch,
were married on Saturday at tho home
of her parents, 326 West Seventy-first
street. The bride was attended by Miss
Margaret Sommervllle. Mr. Harry Meyer
was best man.
JUNIOR LEAGUE REHEARSING.
Preparing "Musical Milestones"
for March.
Rehearsals havo been started for the ,
forthcoming performances of "Musical
Milestones; A Quarter Century of Bong
and Dance," by the Junior League in the
Waldorf-Astoria on Marcn z, 3 ana i,
under the direction of Mies Grace R.
Henry.
Among the members of the League
who will have "specialties" In the per
formance are Mrs. Irving H. Pardee,
Misses Marlon Carey Dlnsmore, Anna R.
Alexandre Madeleine Lynch, Genevieve
Mangam. Margaret R. Warren. Margaret
Trimble, M. Hymphorosa Brlsted, Mea
trlce Straus, Eleanor F. King, Beatrice,
Dudgeon and Grace Hendriclc. 1
Beats ringing in price from 13 to 17 and
boxes from 360 to $126 may be obtained
at the office of the League, 8 East For'
ty-flfth street
For Fund to Flfc-ht Tuberculosa.
Tickets have been phveed on sale In
the St, Regis Hotel for a special per
formance of ballet and opera in the
Lexington Theatre on the afternoon of
February1 23 for the benefit of the So
ciety for Prevention and Relief of Tu-1
berculosls. The dancing feature will be i
the only performance this winter of I
John AJden Carpenter's baltot, "The 1
Marriage of the Infanta," In which I
Antnk Ihlm will Kava fthj. laln nart
The other half of 4hs programme will
bo a performance of "The Spanish
Hour." Miss Ruth Vanderbllt Twombly
Is a member of the committee which ar
ranged the performance.
Next Week at Metropolitan.
"Faust" will be sung on next Monday
afternoon. Washington's Bltrhday, in
the Metropolitan Opera House, with
Miss Fsjrar, Giovanni, Martlnelll and.
Relnald Werrenrath In the company,
the last named singing there for the
first time this season. Other operas
next week will be "L'Oracolo" and
"Cleopatra's Night" on Monday night,
"Zaxa" on Wednesday night, "Samson
et Dallla" on Thursday night. "Rlgo
letto" on Friday night and "Parsifal"
In English on Saturday afternoon be
ginning at halt past 1 o'clock. The
casts will be those usually heard. On
Saturday night there will be a popular
prlco performance of an opera to be
announced later. (
icflcacw nJtM
MISS MAUD E. KAHN.
Wesley Rcld. Dr. Ward Renfrew will
be best man, and the ushers will be Mr.
Lawrence It Harper of Pltlladclphla, Mr.
Ellsworth Harris of Montclalr, Mr. Ram
son Holnert snd Mr. Harold J. Babbldgo
The bridegroom was an Ensign in the
Navel Reserve Force In tho war.
Colorful Throng
At Palm Beach
Women on Sands in Bright
Costumes Arrivals From
Northern Cities.
Special to Tnt Sex ixo Nsw Yose HinUD.
!,. Beach, Fla., Feb. 16. Quito
the thyest throng of the season assem
bled on tho sands at the bathing hour
this morning. Chill In the air kept some
persons from going Into the water, but
tho strln of beach was as full of color
as an old fashioned flower garden.
One touch of color was Lady New
borough, who was surrounded by friends.
She wore a gown of pink chiffon elabo
rately trimmed with cream color Carrlck
macrosB lace, n large black picture hat
faced with pink and trimmed with pink
ostrich plumes, and carried a parasol
made of two-Inch ruffles of pink satin
ribbon on a foundation of pink chiffon.
Mrs. Edward R. Thomas of New York,
who was with her, wore a gown of Bel
i ViIma hlffnn embroidered with a
darker shade of blue, and a large droop
ing hat of Belgian muo cnuion wmi
embroidered flowers of tho same shade
. ..... .wM.ni nt hr sown. Her
harem veil and her parasol wero dark
Mrs. Harry Darlington. Jr.. who has
lust arrived from PHUbtlrg. Pa., wore
a suit of beige fantaal silk with a largo
hat of like shade trimmed-with a bunch
of scarlet sllk.flowers.
Mrs. Richard Croker. who leidom goes
to the beach, wore a tailored suit or
white broadcloth with a. row of large
pearl buttons ornamenting the back ot
the skirt. The coat, which was slashed
to tho waist line at tho sides, was also
trimmed with pearl buttons. Mr. and
Mrs. Croker entertained a small company
at luncheon at the Breakers.
Mayor J6hn F. Hylan, of New ork.
who was due here to-day, has wired per
sonal friends that he and his party will
arrive on next Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Carhartt have
arrived from New York at the Ever
glades Club, where they have taken a
cottage for a month. Others at the Ever-
inla r1,,K fac ITAhrimrv Are Mr. Georffft
, H. Holllns, of Istip, L. I.: Mrs. M. H.
Cameron, of New York; air. jonn Bar
rett, of Washington, and Capt. Caryl
Hargraves of London.
Mr. W. Barton French Is at the Break
ers Hotel from New York. Mr. AI Jolson
has arrived from New York at the Royal
Polnclana.
Song: Ilecltal Postponed.
The sonjr recital of .John Charles
Thomas, barytone, announced for thla
afternoon in Aeolian Hall has been post
poned one week.
Notes of Mnslo and Drama.
Harrison Brockbank of "Applo Blos
soms" will present his one act operetta,
"Jock o' the Heather," at an entertain-
ment for the benefit of the British War
Veterans to be held in the Park 'Theatre
on next Sunday. He will sing the title
role.
Beginning to-night performances In
all theatres In the city will start nt
their usual time, the Health Depart
ment having removed the restrictions
Imposed because of the prevalence of
Influenta.
Mrs. Gilbert Miller and Lieut-Col.
Stanley Bell, Mr. Miller's general stage
director, have arrived In New York
from London.' On Saturday they at
tended a performance of "Monsieur
Beaucalre" at the New Amsterdam
Theatre, and Col. Bell said It was his
opinion that the American presentation
of the opera was better than that In
London.
John Henrdlcks, George Mack, Will
iam Burress and John Parks, who win
aDnear In "The Dictator." a. muileal
comedy by Frank Craven and Silvio j
Heln, which Charles B. Dillingham will
produce, have returned from Central
America, where Mr. Dillingham sent
them to got "types" for the new nro-
ductlon. They reported success In every
thing but their attempts to find a mili
tary or revolutionary uniform ot any
man less In rank than a Captain.
In the Hippodrome to-night John T.
McGovern, chairman of the Cornell
Spring Day Festival, to bn given In the
Hotel Commodore on next Monday, will
entertain' his committee at "Happy
Days," Among his guests will be Da
vid L. Wells, C. B. Kugler, Rennold
Wolf. R. L. Morse, h. P. Ward, W. F.
Woodward, F. W. Hackstaff, George
Jean Nathan. Bradley Delahanty and
Edward Burns.
Oliver Morosco' yesterday said that
Instead of delaying the production of
"Sevon Miles to Arden" until next sea
son, his original plan, ho would present
the comedy here with a race Valentine
In the chief role.
Harry Tlerney, having once been a
member of tho Standard Oil Social Club
of Bayonne, that body has taken COO
seats for to-night's performance ot
"Irene" In the Vanderbllt Theatre. Mr.
Tlerney wroto the music for the comedy.
and now he doesn't need to work for ,
tho Standard Oil Company. j
PERSONAL DJTELLIQEH0E,
New York.
Mrs Philip Kip Rhlnelander hss re
turned from Concord, N. H.. rd with
Mr. Rhlnelander haa one to Tuexdo
Park.'
Mrs. Henry Clews will go to Washing
ton In March to visit friends.
Mrs; Alexandir Van nensselaer, who
was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. John R.
Drexel, has returned to her homo In
Philadelphia,
Mr. and Mrs. Jo.eph W. Alsop, who
wire guests of her mother, Mrs. Douglas
Robinson, have gone to Aiken, S. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander 8. Brown, of
Baltimore nro guests of their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. T. Suf
fern Taller.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Harrlman of New
York havo arrived at the Hotel Belle
view, BelleaJr, Fla,
Mr. and Mrs. Warren E. Dennis will
start to-day for Jekyl Island and Miami.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter II. B. Frellnghuy
sen will leave Morrlstown, N. J., for the
South on March 12.
Mrs. James B. Haggln will return to
day from Atlantic City with her guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Astor, who are
st their country house at Rhlnebeck, N.
Y., have postponed their trip to Ber
muda which they had arranged for noxt
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius K. G. Billings
are at Santa Barbara, Cal., for the re
mainder of the winter.
Mr. John Emery, who passed a few
days with his mother, the Hon. Mrs. Al
fred Anson, has returned to Harvsrd
University.
Mr. and Mrs. Edson Bradley will give
a dinner to-morrow In their apartment
at 993 Fifth avenuo.
Mrs. B. Hayes Brooke, who ha's been
confined to her apartment at the Strat
ford House with grip, Is convalescing.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Roland N. Harrlman
have returned from Southern Pines,
N. C.
Miss Edith G. Bowdoln Is making a
tour of the South by automobile
Mr. nnd Mrs. A. Murray Toung are In
IMrls.
Gen. J. Fred Plerson will gb this week
to Jekyl Island, Ga., where he will stay
several weeks. Mr. Charles Lanier Is
there for six weeks.
Dr. and Mrs, Preston Pope Satter
whlte will return from Palm Beach, Fla.,
lato In February.
Mr. Ijiwrcnoe Jennings hss returned
to Fairfield. Conn., and Mr. Brewster
Jennings to Ynle University after pass
ing several dRys with their parents, Mr.
snd Mrs. Oliver G. Jennings.
Mr. and Mrs. George S. Franklin, who
passed several weeks at Jekyl Island,
Ga have returned to New York.
Mr. Clinton Gilbert haa gone to Cuba,
where he will remain a month.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Insley BJalr and fam
ily are at their house In Tuxedo Park.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Graves and fam
ily will go to tho South late In February.
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Rhlnelander. 2d.
have gone to Lakewood to remain six
weeks. Mrs. Rhlnelander Is convoleso
Ing from an attack of pneumonia.
Wasblnston.
Mrs. Cranwell Brooks has gone to
Palm Beach to vlstt her mother, Mrs.
Edward T. StoUsbury.
Mrs. Char.es W. Williams, widow cf
Col. Williams. U. S. A., announces the
engagement of her daughter. Miss Ellis
beth O. Williams, to Major Charles Met
tler. Coast Artillery. U. S. A. Both
Major Mettler and Miss Williams arc
overseas with the Graves registration
service, an l the wedding will take place
abroad within a few weeks.
Boston.
Mrs. James M. Jackson and Miss Eli
nor de W. Jackson will leave Boston on
Thursday to be guests ot Mr. and Mrs.
Andrew Carnegie 2d and Miss Nancy
Carnegie at their winter home on DunJe
ness Island. Florida. The party will In
clude Misses Polly Proctor and Rosamond
Johnson.
. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Johnson of Mil
ton have announced the engagement ot
their daughter Miss Ada Johnson, to Jlr.
Lincoln Wallace Pierce, son of Dr. and
Mrs. M. Vaisar Plu-ce of New York.
Philadelphia.
Mrs. Alfred I. du Pont and the Misses
Alicia P. and Denlse du Pont, accom
panied by Miss Elisabeth Russ E.
Tucker, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Henry
Tucker, will start to-day for Palm
Beach, where they will spend some time
on board Mr. du Pont'a houseboat.
Major Anson A. Maher of Grosvenor
Park, Dublin. Ireland, previously of
Milladelphla, has announced the engage
ment of his daughter., Miss Marjorla
Helen Maher. and Mr. Ralph Beech
Rohrman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank R.
Rohrman of Oermantown.
Providence.
Mr and Mrs. Frederlo B. Read are
guests of Mr. and Mrs. 8. Hlnman Bird
In New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Hoagland'have
returned to New York after, a short visit
with Mr. and Mrs. A. Tlngley Wall.
Mrs Robert It I. Qoddard Is In New
York on her way to 8arita Barbara, Cal,
whete she will Join her mother, Mrs.
Rowland O. Hosard.
Mrs. Frank E. Richmond will Join Mrs.
Samuel M. Nicholson at the RItz-Carlton
Hotel pa New lorn ip-uay.
Mrs. IlODen r. it. nn ner oon-
ln-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
eric Guthrie Cunningham, In Rye, N. Y.
Notrport.
Mr and Mrs. Paul Fltsslmons. who
were at Harbourvlew. returned on Sat
urday to Chester, N. it.
Miss Natalja "Wlllard will represent
Egypt In the pageant In the Mardl Or as
ball to-morrow night, and Miss Dorothy
WllUtfd will be gowned as Scotland.
Diplomatic.
The Italian Ambassador and Baroness
Romano Avessana, with Donna Yolanda
Romano Avessana, will leave Washing
ton for New York on February Jl and
will reiurn on February 26.
The Ecusdorlan Minister and Mme.
Senora ds Elltalde will give a dinner
to-night In Washington for Mr. and Mrs,
Robert Lansing. ,
Major Llvlus Telusanu, military at
tache of the Roumanian Legation, and
Mme. Telusanu are at the Plaza Hotel
In this city.
SYMPHONY SOCIETY
HAS FAMILY PARTY
Walter Damrosch Arranges
Ono of His Intimate
Programmes.
PHILirAItMONIO CONCERT
Max-Itoson,' Violinist, Is Soloist
on a Tscluikovsky
Bill.
The Sunday afternoon concerts of the
Symphony Society In, Aeolian Hall are
family affairs In more senses than one.
The financial fathers of tho Institution
nn present with wives nnd cnlldren.
Tho oldest subscribers turtle benignly
on tho proceedings. When occasion per
mits, members of the orchestra officiate
an soloists. And sometimes Walter
Damrosch, Uio conductor, makes a
speech. All theso things took ptaco yes
terday. ,
Plcrro Matthl-u, the new first oboelst
of the orchestrn, played a "Pastorale and
Danses," by Guy Ropartr, ft contem
poraneous French composer. It was not
nn Important work of art. but It seryoct
to exhibit most pleasantly Uio beautiful
tone and masterly technic of the per
former. The oboe having been heard, Its
solemn bass support, tho bassoon, In the
hands of Louis Leteller, first bassoonist
of the orchestra, had Its turn. Mr.
Leteller played the first and third move
ments 'of Mozart'it concerto In B flat.
Hero indeed was matter or more
worth tlinn that or the French writer.
This conce'r'to, which is In threo mbve
mentH and In the key of B flat. Is one
of threo (ono In C nnd two In H flat)
composed by Mozart li !l for Ul
Baron von Ruednltz, an amateur bas
soonist. Two of tho works nrq lost
Tho noblo gentleman must have been
a good performer, for the florid passages
of the concerto demand considerable
skill In execution. Its chief charm, how
ever, Is Its facllo melody of the char
acteristic Mozartian typ Mr. Leteller
disclosed a tone of exceptional mellow
ness and a style as suavo and elegant
as Mozart's music.
There was an orchestral novelty, to
wit, the serenade from Vlnconzo Tom
mastnl's "Clalro do Lune." An Italian
composer of tije present, Tommaslnl has
written without radical departure from
nationalism, but with much freedom snd
plcturesqueness. The serenade is a very
pleasing bit and was well played. Before
It Mr. Damrosch mode his speech Inviting
tthe audlenco to- forget their Verdi and
Puccini nnd follow the Italian march of
musical progress.
The concert began with Dvorak's sym
phony In E minor, "From tho New
World." and closed with Rcznlcck's
"Donna Diana" overture.
Attended by a large audience the Phll-
k.....u C r ..... 1 CnilAM Mn.rt ' rV
ilUllllUlllU outictj B UU1IUA w,,v.v.v ...
Carnegie Hall yesterday offered a
Tschalkovsky programme In which Max
Rosen as soloist played the master's vio
lin concerto and the orchestra the fifth
symphony and "1813" overture. Of Mr.
Rosen's performance of the difficult con
certo many pleasant things and many
not so favorable might be said. At Its
closo he was long applauded after hav
ing played the music with splendid emo
tional power and Insufficient elegance
of style. Inaccuracies In finished bowing,
seme loss or pitch and uneven technic
His tone In cantablle passages wsa beau
tiful. Mr. Rosen, with his desirable nat
ural gifts, ot which his drsmatlc Instinct
Is not tho least, Is but 20 years old, and
with study may easily become one of the
foremost violinists of hi time.
Tschalkoysky's fifth symphony, which
was In the ltst. Is one ot the familiar
works at the society's concerts. The
melancholy vein of t'ie work'o Inter
esting score was over emphasized In Its
delivery by the orchestra yesterday,
for, save In the final movement, there
was lack of vigor and lnclslveness.
In the Metropolitan Opera HoUso last
night Toscha Setdel, violinist, was the
visiting artist. The vocal soloists were
Miss Evelyn Scotney, Miss Jean Gor-
idon and Jos Mardones. They greatly
pieasea a large auaience.
DENIES CAPITOL IS SOLD.
Messmore Kendall Says Theatre Is
Not for Bale.
Rumors that the new Capitol Theatre
has been acquired by the Goldwyn Pic.
tures Corporation were flatly denied yes
terday by Messmore Kendall, president
ot the company owning and operating
the Capitol. The report persisted, how
ever, that the Goldwyn Company was
bidding for the control of the huge pho
toplay house. "The Capitol Is not for
sale," said Mr. Kendall.
0.000 for Catholic Actors' Guild.
The CathoJIo Actors' Guild had a the
atrical performance for Its own benefit
last night In the George M. Cohan The
atre, under the direction of Its presi
dent Brandon (Tynan. Tho proceeds
were about 36.000. On the programme
were tho 'Misses Laurette Taylor. Grace
Oeorge, Fannie Brlce, Lillian Lorraine
and Ethel Barrymore, and many others,
including men.
WILLIAM T. CREASY.
Special to Tas Be ahd Niir Yosic IIisald.
Catawissa, Pa., Feb, 15. William T.
Creasy, for many years a leading figure
In Democratic politics In this State, died
yesterday in his home hore. He was H
years old. "Farmer" Creasy, as he was
best known, was a member of the State
Legislature continuously from 1894 until
1310. During a, large part of that time
he was the Democratic leader of the
House. In 1899 he was his party's
nominee for State Treasurer and in 1906
he was nominated for the Auditor-Generalship.
He was the Democratic State
chairman In 1901 and 1903.
For almost half a century "Farmer
Creasy was a power In the State Grange.
From 1903 to 1914 be was master of the
Grange. He had been secretary of the
National Dairy Union and chairman ot
the executive committee of the National
Board of Farm Organizations at Wash
ington. Ho leaves a widow and five
children.
E. E. SLACK.
Montxiai, Feb. IB. E. B. Slack, pres
ident and organizer of the Canadian
pfe$ and general manager of the Mon
treal aaiette, died in his home here to
night of double pneumonia.
Mr.. Slack, who was 53 years old, was
borniat Watsrloo, Quebecx He Joined
the staff of the Montreal osretfetn 1883
as a reporter. He was successively tele
graph editor, city editor, editorial writer
and managing editor, finally becoming
managing director. He organised the
Conodlon Press In 1910.
SUSAN P. MATHER.
Susan P. Mather. 74 years old. and
'for nearly twenty-five years deaconess
of St Barnabata House. 304 Mulberry
street, died yesterday In the home. She
wan born In Rochester and was at one
time a deaconess of St Paul's Church,
r)vv, ivh.ii rioA'a Provident Home
of the New York Protestant Episcopal
Mission Society, at 330 Grand street,
was opened a few years ago Deaconess
Mather was placed In charge ot it in
addition to her work In connection with
St Barnabas's House.
DARING 'STOUTS'
, FILL AIR 'MOVIE'
Now Picturoat tho Broadway
Thrilling as Well as
Surprising;.
FILMS IN OTHER HOUSES
Jack rickford, Misses Mao Mur-
ray and Paulino Fred
erick Scc'n.
Not tho least remarkable feature of
'The Great Air Robbery," Uie Unlver-mI-JawM
nlcture disclosed at .M '
Broadway Theatre yesterday, Is the i.
that althouah the story Ib lain supposed-j
ly In 1935 or later, Wall's ilaton, one
of the transcontinental mall pilots. Is
able to obtain plenty of "boozo" even
at that date, Truly In the "movica"
all things ra possible, from L4out
Ormer I Locklears dizzy stunts In the
nlr as hero of this photo play to Allan
Forrest's ublllty to obtain all the sturr
ho wantB to make hlo airplane, his
head and his honor do a sideslip when
ho betrays the mall senfico to a band
of aerial hfcthwaymen who uro hold ng
up the United States postal nlr service.
At any rate, Maton'i frailty gives Lieut
Locklear as a brother pilot on oppor
tunity, to rescue him with hfs sensa
tlonal feat of changing planes In flight
and to do other daring deeds ayay up
on top of nothing.
Besides Lieut. Lpcklcar's daredevlltry,
all varieties of deviltry possible to vil
lains are Introduced Into tho fllm; , in
cluding nerlul battles, the "ashing : of
a plono and the abduc Ion of tha hero.
Ine by tho nlr route In tho most up
to,date manner possible.
When not roosting on the atmosphere
Lieut. Locklear shows himself to be a
good actor, for, Judging by I U type of
man, It must have qu red greatest
nerve to take Francelfa miUnpton. In
his arms at the end. He outdoes Doug
las Fotrbanks, Tom Mix and all the
other screen "stuntsters," for one can I
have sot "props" In tho nlr and a bl-
PlThe photography Is tho best aerial
camera work ever done, the picture i or
Lieut Locklear climbing to another nlr
plane, with a background of towering
mountains, being absolutely unforget
able with Its suggestion ot puny man
conquering the mighty forces of nature.
Despite certain inconsistencies It Is a
photoploy to be seen again and again.
It makes dodging automobiles In Broad
way seem unutterably tame.
Jack Plokford's New nolo.
Going to sen Jack Plckford In "The
Little Shepherd of Kingdom Come, at
the Strand, Is like dropping from the
clouds and landing back In the civil
war period. Tho Goldwyn company has
faithfully preserved the atmosphere and
charm of the well known story by John
Fox. Jr.l and young Mr. rickford does
the comedy, the fighting and the love
making of this Kentucky romance ex
ceptlonally well, despite an Inane mus
tache. Miss Clara Hortom Miss Pauline
Starke and James Nelll engrave them
selves also on the memory.
The remainder of the bill has the
customary features; with Jqhnny Hlnes
In the first of the Sewell Ford "Torchy
comedies presenting another of those
classically fresh office boys.
MIso Mae Murray does some of her
best work, with David Powell, as the
. wifiv in George Fits-
maurlce's production of "On With the
Dance." the screen Incarnation of Mich
ael Jtorton's piny now Inhabiting the
Rlvoll A Snub Pollard comedy and the
bacchanalo from .Silnf-Saens's "Banvn
and Delilah." keep this Paramount-Art-craft
special company.
On Other Screens,
At the Capitol Miss Pauline Frederick,
with all the wealth of her emotional
power, plays an Impoverished singer
who becomes the wife of an elderly rake
to save her invalid father In "The
Pnllscr Case," taken from the novel by
'Edgar Saltus and salted down with mys
tery. It Is wrapped around with nu
merous Incidental numbers, including
"In a Persian Garden," which Is O.
Khayyam set to music, and three real
Oriental princesses.
Lionel Barrymore In "The Copper
head" has been moved to the Rial to
because of the great public curiosity to
so him keep the civil war alive on the
screen. '
MASONIC RITES FOR
, JULIUS CHAMBERS
Many Newspaper Associates
of Editor at Funeral.
. Funeral services for Julius Chambers,
author and editor, whose long career In
New York Journalism ended Thursday,
were held yesterday afternoon nt 3
o'clock In the chapel of tne l'rank E.
Campbell offices at 1970 Broadway.
Many newspaper men of this and tho
last generation who had been the friends
and associates ,of Mr. Chambers attend
ed tho services.
The Rev. Dr. George P. Conger, pastor
of the Palisades Park Presbyterian
hurh nfflMtfl.l The last rites of the
'Masonic Order were administered for
Kane Lodge 454, or wnicn Air. unam
bers was a member, by the Rev. Dr. C.
M, Roome. The pallbearers were Harris
M. Krlst Capt W. N. King. Frederick
W. White, 3. I. C. Clarke, Keats Speed
and Mitchell Kennedy..
Among those who attended the ser
vices were William Mclghdn. If. F. Gun
nison, Robert W. Bllgh. B. B. Valen
tine. Ernest Harvlcr, Floyd B. Wilson,
John Elderkln, William English. Ed
ward Martin, Albert Hocckley and Nel
son Harding.
COt. ALVAN C. READ. V. S. A.
In the Amaroo News of January 20,
the official organ of the American force
of occupation In Germany, published In
Coblenz, Just received here. Is announced
the death of Col. Alvan C. Read, Inspector-general
of the American Forces In
Germany, who succumbed January 19 to
an attack of double pneumonia. He was
48 years old, a graduato ot West Point
In the class of 1898 and had seen dis
tinguished service1 In the army, Includ
ing two and ft half years of duty In
Europe. In 1918 he was assigned to
the First Army and went through the
St Mlhlel and the Meuse-Argonne offen
sives, winning tho Distinguished Bervlco
Medal, and soon' after the closo of hos
tilities was made Inspeetor-gsneral of
the Third Army.
Funeral services wero conducted on
January 21 In the Palaco Chapel, Cob
lenz. His widow, the daughter of the
late Brlg.-Gen. A. B. Kautz, U. S. A..
and niece ot tho late Admiral Kautz,
U. 8. N.. was with CoL Read at the
time of his death.
GEORGE! LANE) WOODRUFF.
George Lane "Woodruff, formerly head
of George W. Lane & Co., dealers in
teas, died of pneumonia yesterday In ,
his home. 301 West Etghty-flfth street.
Mr. Woodruff waa born In thla city
forty-flve years ago and waa graduated
from Yale University In 1895. He was
a member of the Seventh Regiment
Veterans' Association and ot the Sons
of the Revolution. He leaves two sis
ters, Miss H. B. Woodruff and Mrs..
T. M. Clcland. ,
GEO. W. BABB FALLS
DEAD IN LOTOS CLUB
frLs tu w
-
Insurance Co. Official Victim
of Hearty Disease.
Georgo W. Babb, chairman of the
board of the Northern Assuranco Com
pany of 55 Broadway felt "ead last
night n the Lotos Club, wncro ho had
gone to view nn exhibition of paintings
held under tho direction of tho mem
bers. Death was caused by heart dis
ease, according tq Dr, Plchette of Belle
vue Hospital, who won sumoned to at'
tend htm,
Mr. Babb was In good health when he
left his homo at 311 Garfield place,
Brooklyn, In tho afternoon. Ho was
stricken while standing In tho gallery
whore tho pictures were hung and died
noon after entering tho wash room. His
body was found by Charles Mason, a
hall boy. He had been a member ot tho
Lotos Club for many years.
Morn In Boston seventy-six years ago.
Ilubb completed hbi education In
puu.lo and private schools In that city
and then entered the Insurance busi
ness. In 1870 he became managing
clerk In a fire Insurance agency In his
natlvo city. His rise In the Insurance
business was rapid.
At various times Mr. Babb had bean
Identified with the Commercial Insur
ance Company of Albany. He entered
the employ of tho Northern Assuranco
Company In 1882 and had been pro
moted from rpeclal agent to general
manager. From 1911 to 1918 ho waa
president of tho Na,tlofhl Board of Fire
Underwriters,
MATTHEW J. 1IIGGINS.
Boston, Feb. 15. Matthow J. Hlsglns,
president of the Boston Street Car Men's
Union, and a labor organizer, died to
day of Influenza. Ha was scrvlnc his
fifth
term a
fas president of the union.
DIED.
Aurrbicli. Jullm. I.uko. Sin ir
Auitln, HarU di M reklf, Julltit W.,
Bahey. Howard F.
dinner, oujan v.,
iirttz. Lillian,
Duhler, George ,
Bull, Archibald II.,
House, (lenrge J.,
Brasher, M. Jl
Uurgesa, Wayland,
Cadmus, Mary .1.,
Coscrove, Alfred E.
Cranstonn, William,
Dargln, Leon,
Duffel!, Antoinette,
Eckllrt, Frederick,
Oarbat, Isaac M
Gordon. Stella M
Oray. Frank If..
Mead. Marrlrt l
Meyers, Iinre M.,
Mitchell, William.
Morton, Henry
Moses. Esther.
McConnell, Arthur.
MeClure, B. E..
McWilllams, Mary W.
N'enman, (trace.
Putnam, Harry,
Rlgga, Lean C,
Rolston, W. Aubrey,
Sckell. Kate H..
Smith, Frank,
Snider, Ueorganna,
Hacliemeliter, K,
Heppenhelmer, F. C, Sprague. John S.,
rpinnnuji, uiio.
Hunt. Frank.
Starke. Oustav.
Jacoba, Margaret.
Johnson. H, O. U.,
Jones, Loulsn K.,
Kohler, Louise,
Kraxauer, Daniel,
Lenz, Albert.
Loon, Alberto.
Little, John II.,
Lloyd, John,
Lopez, Oeorglna.
TAkahaaht. S.,
Van Dam, Eduard,
WalsK, Mary A.,
Waring. Anna M
Waterman, Caaale M..
Waters. Addle. ,
Woodruff, George L.,
Tohannan. Panam T
Yost. Charlea A..
Zeile, Almlra II.
Tn Memorlam.
Abraham, Harry, Heynian, Lewis.
Gunther, Jeanette, Longhurst, T, A.,
AUERBAC1I. Julius, Saturday, Feb. 14.
In hla 75th year, after a ahvi Illness,
Julius Auerbacb, devoted uncle of Mrs.
Louis Stettlner. Funeral eervlcea Uni
versal Funeral Chapel, (17 Lexington
av., Feb. 17, 10 A. M. Philadelphia
papers please copy.
AUSTIN. Marie d Buck, on Thursday.
Feb. 12, 1920, beloved wife of U Boulard
Austin and devoted mother of Charles
and Harvey Ketcham. Funeral aervlcea
Monday, Feb. II. at 3 P. M at her
late realdence, 325 East Twenty-first at.,
Flatbush. Interment Immediately fol
lowing at Greenwood Cemetery.
BAILEY. Suddenly, at ML Klsco, N. T..
. Friday. February II, 19J0. Howard F.
Bailey, aged it yeara. Funeral from
his late residence, Mt. Klsc), N. Y..
Wednesday, February II. 3 1. M. In
terment Oakwood Cemetery, Mt. Klsco,
N. Y.
BRITZ. Lillian (nee Flnkbelner). be
loved wife of Charles J. Brltx, Jr.,
Feb. 14. 1120. Services at the resi
dence or her mother, is: atant av..
near 114th St.. Monday, Feb. II. at 4
P. M. Interment Woodlawn Cemetery,
, Feb. 17, at 4 P. M.
BUHLER. On Saturday evening. Feb. 14,
1120. George J. Buhler, In hla S7th
year. Funeral aervlcea at hla late
residence at Blauvelt. N. Y.. Tuesday,
the 17th Inst., at 2:30 P. M.
BULL. At Elizabeth, N. J Friday. Feb.
II, 1920, Archibald Hilton Bull, aged
73 years. Funeral servlcea at bla late
residence. 325 West Jersey at. Ellu
oeth. V. J.. Monday. Feb. 11. 1930, st
2:45 P. M. Kindly omit flowers.
BOUSE. On Friday. Feb. 13. at Rich,
mond, Va George Jefferson, In his
thirty-eighth year. Funeral aervlcea at
home ot bla mother, Mra. Frank C.
House, Seventh at.. Bay Side, L. I.,
Monday at 2 P. M.
BRASHER. On Saturday. Feb. II. 1120,
at her realdence, 53 7th av.. Brooklyn,
Martha M., widow of William Mars
ton Braaher. Funeral private.
BUROESS. Passed an ay at his home.
Tremont, Wayland Burgesa. little aon
of Edwin Harles and Ruth Wayland
Burgess, aged II months. Services at
the residence of his grand parents.
Mr. and Mra, Curtlss C. Wayland, 590
Westminster road, Flatbush, Tueaday
afternoon, Feb. 17, at 2:30 o'clock.
CADMUS. At East Orange. N. J., Feb.
15, 1920, Mary Jane, wife of Irvln
Cadmua. Funeral services at her lata
residence, 107 Washington at., on Tues
day, Feb. 17. at i P. M. Train leavea
Hoboken via. D., I A W. R. R., 1:52
P. M., for Brick Church Etatlon.
COSGROVE. Alfred E., died Feb. 13. In
bla thirty-second year, formerly Cor-
Sora) of 08th Infantry, Co. I. Funeral
tontlay, 2 P. M from late residence,
339 Beta pi.. Olendale, L. I. Friends
and relatives Invited.
CRANSTONN'. At his home. Slratford,
Conn Feb. 14. 1120, William Cran
stonn, age 71 years. Funeral servlcea
at the Congregational Church, Strat
ford, Monday, Feb. 14. 3:20 V. M. In
terment at Summit, N. J.
DAItOIN. On Feb. 14, Leon, beloved hus
band of Margaret May Dargln (nee
Hallsnbeck), at hla late residence, 924
West End av., In hie 63d year. Fu
neral services at St. Stephen'a Church,
West 00th at., cast of Broadway, on
Monday. Feb. 19. at 2 P. M. .
DUFFELL. On Friday, Feb. 13, 1120. An
toinette Duffel!, In her 31d year. Rela
tives and friends are respectfully In
vited to attend the funeral aorvlcea at
her lata reildenee, 29 Betbune at., on
Sunday, Feb. 15, at 3 P. M. Inter
ment at Greenwood Cemetery, Auto
mobile cortege.
ECKL1N. On Feb. llth, Frederick, age
59. Funeral, chapel Stephen Merrltt
rinrlni and Cremation Comnany. 141
Eighth avenue, corner Eighteenth
atreet, Monday evening, s o'ciock.
OABBAT. Isaac M.. husband of thn late
Molly Oarbat, And father of Miss Flora
and Dr. A. U Garbat. Funeral private,
from 71 East 91st St., Tueaday, Feb.
17, 10 A. M.
GORDON. Feb. II, Stella May. Services
Stephen Merrltt's Chapel, 233 Ith
av., 'near 31st at.. Monday, 1:20.
CRAY. Suddenly, at Weatfleld. N. J.. Teb.
IS, 1120. Frank U.. husband of Minnie
V. MoClune Oray. age 34 yeara, nt hla
residence, 212 Edcewood av West
field. N. J. Funeral servlcea and In
terment will be held later In Chicago,
111. Fresno (Cal.) papers please copy,
HACHEMEISTER. Karollne. on Feb. 14.
1120, beloved wife of the late Chris
tian llachemelster. In her 15th year.
Funeral services at her late residence.
149 East 92d. on Tueaday, Feb. 17,
S P. M. Interment at convenience ot
family.
HEPPENHEIMER. Suddenly. Saturday.
Feb. 14, 1130, of pneumonia. Vrlda C.
Heppenhelmer, dearly beloved daughter
of Mra. Otto Heppenhelmer and the
late Colonel Otto IleoDenhelmer. alater
of Mrs. William Lanman Bull, Jr., and I
Mrs. George E. u. tumpp. Funeral
at St James's Church, corner 7Sd at
and Madison av., Tuesday, Feb. 17,
10:30 A. M.
HUNT. At Lake Waecabue. N. Y.. on
Saturday afternoon, Feb. 14. 1120, Frank
Hunt, In hla llth year. Funeral aer
vlcea at hla late residence Tuesday
afternoon, Feb. 17, at 2:30 o'clock. Con
veyancea will be In waiting at Katonah
on the arrival of the 13:31 train.
JACOBS. Margaret Jacoba, nes Cox, wife
ot Henry Jacoba, at her residence, 159
Cleveland at, Orange, N. J.. on Sun
day. Feb. 11, 1920. Funeral from real,
dence Tuesday morning and maie at St.
John's Catholic Church 9 A. M. Inter
ment St. John's Cemetery.
JOIIN80N. Helen Outcalt Ullrich, wlfo of
George Johnson. Sunday, Feb. It,
In the twenty-fourth yar of her ag.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
DIED,
jo.nks.-oo s.tufd4y. ni. is
Kllubeth ,Jose. Awhler of Wllllsm It.
Jooen. Jrl sntl C'tfollns Lsalis (Jws.
"2," ff Teoawi!S.$rt
nt 3 P. M,
KOIII.KIl. At Newark, N. J en Satur
day, Feb. it, mo. Louis, daughter of
Frank It and Hilda J. KotiUr, In hr
2th yar, Ekrvlcas prlvata, on Tues
day, Fab. 17. tntarment at ca
vinlenca of family,
K It AKAUGIt, Daniel, belnrrd brother at
Caroline I.uiur, on Ftb. H t lit.
Varnun. Funeral aarvlcei at ICrakaiur
Ursa.' factory, cypraas a v. and llttti
nt.. Dronx, on Tueaday, Feb. J7, at 10
o'clock.
L EN 7.. Albert, beloved huiband et Mar
carat Lens. Funeral from hta lata
reildenee, 1M7 Nalaon a v., Fel. IT.
at I A. U.; thence to the. Church of
tha Iteaurrectlon. Solemn hlrh moss
of requiem will be offered.
LEON. Alberto, at hla realdane,. en Feb,
11, 1920, ace (4 years, beloved hu.
land of Uolorea C. Lon. Funeral
aorvlcea Feb. 16, 1, 10 A. It., at the
Church ot Our Lady of Hope, West
ISCth at. Frlanda are Invited to at
tend. Intarment private.
LITTLK. On Feb. 14. John II.. beloved
himband of KIKabeth Llttln (net
WMttnn). Funeral from hla late
rraidencr, lit Wert llh atrett.
Wtdnraday, Feb. II, at t:(9 A. M., ta
Church of fit Francis Xavler, where
h aolemn mnia of requiem will be
celebrated. Interment Calrary.
LLOYD. John, on f0. 11. Sefvlcea The
Funeral Church (Frank E. Campbell!,
llroadway at (1th st Monday, ll A. M.
LOPEZ. Ceorglna. on Feb. 12. Lying In
itate The Funeral Church (Frank E.
Campbell), Broadway at 6th at.
LUKE At nioomfleld. N. J.. onFeb. It,
Hara It., wife of Rlrhsrd C. Luke.
Funeral aervlca at the home of her
aleter. lira. 11. T. Van Auken. 33
Stockton atreet, on Monday, Feb. It,
' at, 2:30. Train leavea Hoboken at l-.iS.
MACK1K. At Newburc. N. Y., Saturday,
Feb. 14. l!d, Juliet W dauchter of
the late John F. and Juliet Wood
Mackle. Funeral eervlcea at the Inn on
Tueitday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
MATHER. On Sunday. Feb. IS, at 8t. Bar
nabaa Houae. Hutn P. Mather, ared 71
years, beloved Deaconeta In Charge.
Funeral aervlcee at Grace Church Tuae
day morning. Feb. 17. at 10 o'clock.
Interment private at Woodlawn,
MEAD. On flalurday. Fob. 14. 1K20. Mr
rltt C. hutliand'of the lato Anna
Mead (nee Earle), age it years, Its a.
tlvm and frienda are reapeetfully In
vlted to attend, funeral aervlcea on
Monday. Frb. IS, at I P. M., st the
rfldence of hla daughter. Irma Verny.
274 MontleiillO av., Jersey. City. Fu
neral Tueiutay at : P. M. MUdletown.
N. Y.. papers plesae ccpy.
MEYErtS. George Morehouee. at Werners
vllle. Pa., .Saturday, Feb. 14. 1!0.
Funeral aervlcea at hla late reildenee,
27 Emory atreet. Jeraey City, N. J..
Monday. Feb. 14, at I P. M. Inter
ment Tueaday morning, at convenience
of family.
MITCHELL. William, of 1411 Clinton
avenue, age 44, Feb. 14. Funeral aer
vlcea Monday, Feb. 1. 8 P. It at
Chapel of John Oraham. 4221 Park
avenue. Interment Kenalco Cemetery.
Private.
MORTON'. Feb. 1J. Itev. Henry F. Morton,
age ai years: Chapel Stephen Merrltt
Burial and Cremation Company, 111
8th av.. corner llth at. Interment
Rocky Mountalnt, N. C.
MOBES. Sunday. Feb. 15, at Hotel Belle
clalre, Eather Moaee, widow of It. II.
Moaea. Funeral from Salem Flelda
Chapel. Wedneaday morning, Feb. II,
at 11 o'clock.
McCO.VNBM Arthur, nn Feb. 14. fler
vlcea Tho Kuneral Ctiurch (F'ank E.
Campbell). Wroadway at Slity-aUth
atreet, Tuefit.y, 1 P. M.
McCI.UItE. t-'uddenly. on Feb. 14. 1120. of
pneumonia. Eupnemla E. MeClure ot
Lanarkshire, Scotland, and nine yeara
a member of Mra. F. R. Cmlkihank'e
homo. Funeral aervlcea, at tha Lerferta
Place Chapel. I Lefferta place, near
flrand av.. on Tueiday, Feb. 17. at J
P. M. Interment at Evergreen Ceme
tery. McWILLIAM On SaturSay. Feb. 14, 1IJ0.
Mary Wheaton, beloved wife of the
late John B. McWIlllam. Funeral
private.
NEWMAN. Oraee, mddenly at her resWenee.
m Jay atreet, Urooklyn. N. Y.. Orare,
daiifh ter of the late Clement Devleon New.
man and the late Mary Elizabeth Bleeder.
Fnneral private.
PUTNAM. On Friday,. Feb. 11, 1929.
Harry, beloved huaband of Lydla
Evelyn Putnam. In hla 7th year.
Funeral aervlcea at hla late icildence.
Ill Third at., New Dorp, B. I., on
Wedneaday. Feb. II. at 2:10 P. M.
RIG-OS. Leon Corey, beloved huaband
of Julia E. Rlgga. at Ia Angelas.
Cat. Feb. 0. Lyln In aUt at The
Funtral Church (Campbell Building).
Broadway at Mth at.. Monday. Feb. 10.
Bervlcea Tuesday. Feb. 17. at 2 P. M,
nOLSTON. Suddenly, Feb. 14. l3. W.
Aubrey Jlolaton, beloved huaband pt
Minnie A. Half and father of Ruth.
Ethel A. and Howartl O. Rolaton.
Relatives, frienda and members of
Naval Lode. I'. F. and A. !!.. are
Invited to tbe funeral aervlcea at hla
lute home. Ill Lincoln road. Flat-t-jsh.
Monday evening, t o'clock.
SCKELL. On Friday, Feb. 11, Kate Ham
lin Sckell (nee Foeterl.Vwldow (
Frederick Sckell. Funeral aervlcea on
Monday. Feb. II, at 11 A. M., at 14-A
Eait 39th at.
SMITH. Frank, on Feb. 14. Bervlcea Thn
Funeral Church (Frank E. Campbell).
Broadway at Sixty-sixth atreet, Mon
day, 3 P. M. .
SNIDER. Feb. 14, Oeorganna ' Snider.
Services Stephen Merrrtt'a Chapel. 223
Ith av.. near list at.. Tueaday, i P. M,
SPANNAUS. Otto, at his realdence. 25
Saratoga av., Yonksre, Notice of fu
neral .hereafter.
SPRAGUE. John Shaw, Sunday, Fb. 15,
aged II yeara. Funeral aervlcea Tuea
day. Feb. 17. at hla late residence,
2110 Richmond terrace. Port Rich
mond, Staten Island.
STARKE. On Sunday. Feb. 15. 1930, Oua
tav Starke, husband of Virginia Over
ton Starke. Funeral aervlca at his late
resldencce, 4 St. Nicholas terrace,
Tueaday. Feb. 17, i P. M. Burial
private.
TAKAHASHI. S. Takahashl. In New York
city. Feb. 15, formerly of Dogwood.
Greenville. Del. Services The Fu
neral Church (Campbell BIdg.).
Broadway at 01th at, Tuesday. Feb.
17, at St P. M. Friends are Invited to
attend.
VAN DAM. 'Eduard. Feb.- 13, In Amater
dam, Holland, husband of Alia and
father of Raphael Henri snd David
Van Dam.
WALSH. Mary A., beloved wlfo of the
late John E. Walsh, fond mother ot
Mary A. Nolan, Juliette and Maurice
J. Walsh. Funeral from her late real
dence, 291 Clermont av., Brooklyn.
Monday. Requiem mus 10 A. M.,
Queen of All Saints Church. Vander
bllt and Lafayette avs. Relatives and
friends Invited.
WARING. Anna M.. beloved wife ot
Charles D. Waring, on Saturday, Feb.
14 at her residence, 1199 Boston; road.
Bronx. 8olemn requiem mass St Au
ruatlne'a Church. 117th at. Franklin
av.. Tueaday, 10 A. M. Interment
Calvary.
WATERMAN. Casals Maria, beloved wife
cf Leon R. Waterman and beloved
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Angelo 81
monettl of Albany. N. Y.. after a
brief lllneas. on Feb. 14. Services at
August Eickelbergs Funeral Parlors,
934 Ith av., near (Ith at,
to-day (Monday), Feb. II, at 2 P. M.
Interment at Albany, N. Y. Albany
papera copy.
WATERS. Addle, wife at tbe late Will
lam Watere. died Teb. 14, 1920, at
the ace ot 71. 8enrlcea Wednesday
afternoon. Feb. II, at 3 P. M.. at
her late residence at Pier atreet. Yon
kers. N. T.
WOODRUFF. On Sunday. Feb. 15, sud
denly ot pneumonia, George Lane, aon
of the late Morris and Juliet Lane
Woodruff, at hla residence, 201 West
15th at. In his 41th year.
VOHANNAN. Sanam T., age II years,
noised away Feb. 14. 1910. Beloved
wife of the Rev. Dr. Abraham To
hannan and mother of leaac. Malcolm
and Susan Calsandla. Albert and Alice.
Funeral aervlcea at tho Cathedral ot
it John the Divine, on Monday,
reli. 1. at 2 P, M. Interment at Wood
lan Cemetery.
Yost On Feb. 13. 1120, Charles A. In hla
ith year. Funeral aervlcea at hla late
residence. 101 WeU 131st at. Monde).
I I P. M.
7FI.1E Almlra 11111. on Feb. 14. Services
The Funeral Church (Campbell BIdg.).
sroadway at Sixty-sixth atreet, on
Tueaday. Feb. 17. at 10 A. M. Kings
ton (N. Y.) papers please copy.
IN MEMORIAM.
ABRAHAM. In the memory of Harry,
i.(tKtlonat son of Samuel and the
late Sabro, who died Feb. II, 1104.
GUNTHER. Jeanette. Ever In our
thoughts: In eweet and loving memory
of our dear wife and mother, died Feb.
1, 1904.
HEYMAN. Lwle. In memory of our
dearly beloved brother, who departed
this life Feb. II. 1919. May bis soul
rest In peace.
LON011URST. In loving memory of dear
departed husband and father, Thomas
A. Longhurst,' who died Feb. II, 1919.
Wltr, son snd daughters.
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