The Sun and the New York herald. [volume], February 21, 1920, Page 7, Image 7

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

Image provided by: The New York Public Library, Astor, Lenox and Tilden Foundation

                
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THE SUN AND NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1920.
Rare Porcelains,
Paintings and ,
Prints oh View
parblzon. and American Mas
ters Represented at Largo
Exhibition.
Three serarato collections of painting,
n,inial porcelains nnd print, aro com
bined ftt tho American Art Association
Into ono oi i "'6"
Iho ecason, requiring nil of the many
ullerles for Its exploitation. The paint
rgj aro those assembled by the lato
full If. White of Boston; the porce
IklM belonged to the expert, tho lato
truest A. Blschoff, and tho prints are
there of George L. Goodman and nobcrt
Howler.
Lovers of two popular schools of
jalntlnss,thn llarblzon and tho American,
till bo much attracted by Mr. White's
(cllectlon, for his predellctlons scorn to
hare been divided evenly between the
hvo Georgo Inness and Ilalph Blake
fccic, both old musters to Americans,
ttad the native group, -and Corot, Van
llircke, Daublgny nnd Rousseau aro
presented In the other. There happens
to be Just one Monet, and this a very
nod one, to piove an exception to the
. . . 1. ,. . 1 .nln.nhrn ef
'JIG, DIK b"1 uiiwo,'".v v
e galleries is 01 uaruizon.
Tio Importunt Corota,
The two most Important Corota are
those of "Montgeron" and "Le Rulsscau
iu cheval blanc." Tho first one Is a
tllinpsn of n river seen through somo
illlows. whldi gavo to Corot a chance
U paint the misty, feathery foliage
that he loved. The van Mnrcko pic
ture, which has a place or honor In one
pf the big galleries, is the "Bell Cow,"
, large and Imposing, work, admirably
tomposed nnd pnlnteit There aro seven
jjaublirny landscapcs,""handled with his
tharaete'rlstlc caso and suavity, and
three of the more Intense paintings of
Theodore Rousseau. To bo noted In tho
pune group aro spirited works by Jules
Jircton, Jules Dupre, Diaz, Jacquo and
troyon.
The "Sunset on the River." by George
Innes, d.itcs from his early period, 1887,
nd shows a view of u veritable "happy
olly,r with farm land, homostead,
cattle grazing and peace and plenty In
tl,e air. Most of the Blakelock paintings
ire upon Indian themes, and one of them
Js "The Chase.'' In which nn aborigine
tin horseback Is shooting an arrow -at
tome Invisible quarry. Other American
pictures are by John F. Kcmiett, J.
i'rar.cls .Murphy and Asher Durand.
A large and -unusually Important
ilontlcelll. "Empress Eugenie and Her
Attendants," was formerly part of the
veil known Cathollna Lambert collec
tion. An example by De Neuvllle' shows
fc troup of brilliantly clad lancers cross
fas a stream, In the Franco-Prussian
nar. An "Algerian Cafe," by Frero has
a great deal of charm and poetic sug
gestion, and two pictures by Zlem aro
brilliant In color.' The Monet, already
nferred to, Is a sea'plece, showing the
turf breaking on the Brittany coast.
The Oriental art collection of Mr.
JJischolf is not only extensive, but con
tains many unusual features. It seems
to run the entire gamut of the oriental
rotters' art, with brilliant single color
pieces, decorated vases and garnllures
mortuary pieces, statuettes, blue and
white jars and architectural ornament.
In addition there are many rare snuff
tattles carved from crystal, Jade, amber,
coral and other precious materials.
Group of Litres 3llna- Fljrnrm. .
To most persons, however, the orig
inal feature will prove to be the group
tf large Ming figures, probably used
cecoratlvcly at tho temples. These fig
ures of Judges, sages and "function
aries of the court of hell" are most
Imposing, and the glazes of their robes
re brilliant. From the same period
are two Immense Fu-llons In turquoise
Hut, and many roof ornaments and anl
lnal figures. There Is an imperial Sung
d sh with tho clouded purple and blue
tlaze so much sought after by modern
collectors, a tall sang-de-boeuf vase of
the K'ang-hsl period, two beautiful
carved and painted lacquer screens, a
group of celadon pieces and many an
tique bronzes, including sacrificial wine
vessels.
1" the print collection of Mr. Good
ly are many old views of New York.
nriim.. and coratlvc plates are
wall-Hllf views of New York from
Brooklyn and Wcehawken. and the
iromenade of the beaux and belles at
n J,y ,,lrk' lno "Flrc of 1835" and
, 'r?P09cd plan for the new City
"aw, 135 are other subjects. The col
ored plates in the Bowler collection of
Prints are all from the first folir edi
tion of Audubon's "Birds of North
America,.. with the original margins,
ine, are to be sold on -February 25 and
rn,. ,?,0,m!,n prInts on February 24.
The Blschoff porcelain sale begins on
lm TV4' and tne Whlte Paintings
on v k dlser8l at the Plaza Hotel
en lebruary 25 and 26.
MISS EN03 TO BE A BRIDE.
"Rhtcr of Mr. nd Mr.. Alan.on
T. Ilnon Engaged.
Kewwi MrJ ,anson Tj"ask Enos of
, , and Greenwich? Conn., have
IZT v t,aUehtCr' M,S3 Elizabeth Mar
' f V vSri,10'- SCOffrcy Sanderson
the , k Mlsa Enos wna active in
Christ? rk ?t,ih0 Youns Women's
of Ve s2i;Sani erson- He ta a memb
I)urw n,or class at YaI year,
twfe"" he Wa" a lleutena"t ,n
Simpson Keith.
theAnmaUrrent,,TM mad ?e-Jty of
S,tt of Mlas Lois Pickcrine
treeLM ?'33 We3t Slxty-sevcnth
on Fif?KL'-cut-,CoL Vincent Simp.
homo o Thursday a' the winter
Jiondaj- ThTChnr.T'a? announ'' " '"t
of Mm r,V, riie ,s a granddaughter
Wa'tS nd -heebr. founder of the
W Artlst3Art Soclely anJ the As'
K,"llr Shermnn ?"., . ,
,hT' and 'JIrs- Thomas T. Sherman of
" East Thlrty-flrst streeUand Bye, N.
i.. juterdav -..,. , ..
.wu.cu me engngemeni
Evan. 7.:"'?!r 01 l"e law firm of
--, vMuaie. tincrman
& Loon.
ARRIVALS AT MIAMI.
li"""' Kla- Feb. 20. Mr. and Mr.
BENEFIT MATINEE ADDS $20,000
TO NA VY CLUB
Mitt Marie Tamarche as California.
The austere, Imposing auditorium of
tho Century . Theatre, dedicated to the
highest In theatrical art, resounded yes
terday afternoon to shouts of "Jvnock
his block off. Jack!" For at tho benefit
matlneo of the Navy Club to help the
endowment of $70C,000 for the new
quarters at 13 and 15 East Forty-first
street, a novelty was Introduced Into the
Central Park Vkest temple of the drama
In a bout between two prizefighters, who
grew real rough and mussed each other's
hair considerably. t
As Alexander Leftwlch, Btnge director
of the performance, said of tho huge
playhouse, loaned fdr the occasion by
Morris Gest, In a horn rim spectacled"
curtain speech:
"Ve have, had hero the highest kind
of drama, opera, Shakespeare, Ibsen
andNed "Way-burn. Out of tho 2,500
persons present to-day, probably not
more than fifty over have seen what
you aro about to see, and the other
2,450 always have wanted to see It
You're going to get your wish, for the
first timo in tho history of the Cen
tury." Up went the curtain on a regulation
boxing ring, with Jack Brltton, welter
weight champion, and Joo Welling, as
pirant for tho lightweight title, dls
closed to society, stripped for action and
looking violent. Brltton weighed In at
144 pounds and Welling at 135, accord
ing to Joe B'Gee Humphreys, the
world's best trained announcer, who did
the official hollering.
The most Interesting phase of the
four round bout lay In the comments
of tho spectators unused to such a
spectacle. One woman remarked:
"Isn't It funny they don't break each
other's Jaws?" Of course there were
somo experts on hand In tho audience,
one of them being asked If "these were
both champions fighting" nnd replying,
"No. Welling .s only nn (sic) aspirin.".
Occasionally a fight "fan" In the gal
lery would be heard from, loudly de
manding a fatal accident to one of the
contenders reputntlons. But though
both boys boxed hard enough to kcejj
their pores open, it was a draw and there
Wed to Fjiture
Baron Fairfax
Mrs. Lillian Newton Married
to Mr. C. E. Fairfax, Whoso
Brother Holds Title.
Special to Tnu Sc nd New obk HtiUD.
Alexandria, Va,, Feb. 20. Mrs Lil
lian Newton was married here to-day to
Mr. Charles Edmund Fairfax of New
York and Northampton, Landover, Md.,
who Is heir presumptive of the Baron
Fairfax of Cameron, holder of ono of,the
oldest titles of nobility in the British
peerage. ,
The announcement of the wedding was
made by Commander I. S. K. Reeves,
U. S. N., and Mr. Reeves, brother-in-law
and sister of the bride. The ceremony
was performed by tho Rev. Dr. Regester
of tho M. E. Church South In tho pres
ence ot a small group of members of the
two families. Mr. Fairfax and his brido
will live In Northampton.
Tho older brother of Mr. Fairfax is
twelfth Baron Fairfax of Cameron,
who lives In London and who Is unmar
ried. The Baron and to-day s bride
groom are two of six children of the
late Dr. John Contee Fairfax, "who was
the eleventh Baron Fairfax, although
he never mado use of the title. The
present Baron became a British subject
and was confirmed In his title In 1308.
Ho Is . banker, in London.
While In New York Mr. Charles Ed.
mund Fairfax has lived with his sister,
Miss Mary Cecelia Fairfax, atlJ4 East
Fortieth street From 1637 US1I the
present Baron became a British Subject
the holders of the title uvcu in this
country.
Social nnd Personal Notes.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Lowo of 824
(,,.. - mo engagement I r lltn avenuo nau a smaii dinner party
man!Lr ,l1tauEn,er. Miss Emily B. Sher-Hast night for their niece, WUs Dorothy
ion m Art,iur Talbot of this city ' Lcary. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel
4 or Air. charltt r TaiKrt -w m.tL. n tnrv Annthftr dinner waji irlvn hv
Fifth avenue had a small dinner party
MeiSo t Seventh Regiment on the . Mr. and Mrs. William Robinson Simons
tain in ,.or'Ier and afterward as a cap- at their house 350 Park avenue. After
Mu, cl e 107tl1 Infantry In France, ward there was a dance? for Miss Leary
I, ' Sherman Is a member of tho Junior n the Ritz-Carlton Hotel and Mrs.
fatw i thQ Colony Club. Her Simons took her guests to It
The last of the February dances un
der the auspices of tho Bachelors, the
proceeds of which will bo divided among
home charities, was held last night In
the Delia Rbbbla room oMhe VanderbllL
Among those who entertained friends at
supper were Mrs. Van Rensselaer King,
"Jar ff' J 3 of New York canie to- J.Irs. Herbert Shlpman ,and Miss Luetic,
fcouseh Sim I5cach on board their Baldwin.
monc ,1 ,Th0 nuthouse to cruise Mr. and Mrs. William Fahnestock wilt
M Mr " SIr8- Georgo Bcckwlth go to Newport next summer, having
!lnnMni . " CharlS Pll'sbury of rented through Do Blols & Eldrldge
In ii,' .Mlnn" nre wl'h them. Gravel Court, tho.summer place there of
rn h,. I?. r,art' that Parted .on a cruise Mr. nnd Mrs.Tamcs F. D. Lanier. Mrs.
IrF vli " ,CocPomelo with Mr. and Daniel B. Fearing has rented through
Si.." 0.c"On UOUblcdaV were Mr. nnd fho nu firm ihn TVirfor villa In flrmn.
ilra. '..A ,'?ho'on and. 3Ir- and ough place, owned by MrsAL Ef. Halo of
vvinmni or New York. I Stamford. Conn. "
BUILDING FUND
were no casualties that Is to say,
Jimmy Brltt, the urbane one time cham
pion lightweight, who acted as referee,
didn't have his frock coat damaged.
There wero other acts staged by Mr.
Ieftwlch, whoso spats were Just about
the busiest pair discernible In the house.
Charles Wlnnlnger and Miss Blanche
Itlng, In an nmuslng movlo travesty, In
troduced a series of romances culled
from current . successes by Robert
Edeson, Miss Ida St. Leon, SIlss
Vlvicnne Segal and Harry Browne with
Miss Julia Arthur and Vernon Steele
appearing In tho balcony -scene from
Shakespeare's success. "Borneo and
Juliet." Tho most popular ottering of
this type was from "Buddies," and the
audience appeared Just as anxious to
see Ralph Morgan land the final kiss on
Peggy Wood as they wero to see one
boxer land a finishing blow on the other.
Vaudeville acts wero contributed by
Clifton Crawford, Donald Brian, Ralph
Herz, Llmonadl, Bernard Granville,
Blylcrand Green and Wellington Crcfss,
who raised a laugh from' the naval offi
cers present by saying his songs had
been written by "thoso two good friends,
Secretary Daniels and Admiral Sims."
The audience was glad It waited for
the final event of tho programme, wlilch
was a musical sketch called "Ports of
the World." with a catchy sons about
why "A SaMor Has a Girl In Every
Port." Miss Ethel Barrymore appeared
as tho Port of New York, to show that
after all Jack Tar has a good excuse
for letting his heart get out of hand.
There were a lot of other good excuses
In a group of young women of society,
each, in her costume, suggesting tho
national characteristic of some noted
seaiwt.
When Miss1 Marie Lamarche appeared
an San Francisco a seaman In the mid
dle of the house was overheard to say:
"Well, if Frisco's as pretty as that 1
want to go thero next"
The benefit was a tremendous suc
cess In every way. The financial out
come was said to be most satisfactory,
the Income being estimated at $20,0110.
which will help somo In reaching a de
sired $700,000 tor a permanent Navy
Club In New York for tho Jack Tara
Burnside OuVas
Lambs1, Shepherd
Resignation Follows Differ
ences Growing Out of Actors'
Strike of last Summer.
There nu an unusual stir at the
Lambs' Club yesterday when notice of
the resignation of R, II. Burnside as
shepherd was posted on the bulletin
board. It was, said that tho retirement
of Mr. Burnside from the leadership
came as a complete surprise to most of
tho 1,500 members of tho famous theatri
cal club, among whom tho hews quickly
spread.
Tho resignation is attributed to fac
tional differences In the club wlilch have
lingered since the actors' strike last
summer. Mr. Burnside, then shepherd,
" iw uuo in viio inuueraie party, lA-Z
olement favoring n, vigorous war on the
managers predominated and the club as
a wholo took a strong stand. Tho more
radical members opposed Mr. Burnside's
leadership becauso of his moderate
views, but at the next election he was
re-elected, his personal popularity and
the strength of tho conservative element
carrying the day.
Of lato the large radical group has
again been active and It was undnr.
siooa air. uumside resigned In tho wish
to avert fuTthor friction amontr the
Lambs. He Is general stage director of
tne illppodromo and produced the mu
sical comedy "Miss Millions" at the
Punch and Judy Theatre earlier this
season on his own account.
Mme. Minnie Hank In Need.
Mme. Minnie Hauk, famous In the late
seventies as Carmen and as Sellka In
"L'Afrlcalne," has been Impoverished
by the war and Is In want A confmttteo
has been formed to collect a fund, for
her assistance and a small sum already
cabled, but much more Is needed. Mlsa
Qeraldlne Farrar, the present- day CarV
men, is cnairman oi tne committee,, Al
bert Slorrls Bagby vice-president and
Waldron P. Belknap treasurer. Checks
drawn to the lost will be gladly re
ceived by Mr. Bagby at the Waldorf
Astoria. Weather at Winter Reorts,
Temperatures and atmospheric condi
tions In winter resorts at 'noon yester
day were reported as follows :
Palm Beach. Fla. 70 i clear.
St Augustine, Fla. 63 ; clear.
Miami. Fla. 71 i clear.
Ormond. Fla. 66-; clear.
Aiken, 8. C 50: clear.
Hamilton,
Bemnida, 68 ; clear.
PERSONAL DTTELLIGEN0E.
New York.
Mr. Harold S, Vonderbllt has. returned
from Palm Beach.
Mr. Francis M. Scott will rejoin Mrs.
Scott In Washington to-day, where she
la a guest of Mrs. Henry jr. JJimocK.
, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Appleton Robbins
will return to-day from North Carolina,
t -
Mr. and Mrs. F, Egerton Webb will
return from Palm Biach early next
month.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederic D. Jennings,
after their return from Jckyf iBland,
Cla will go later to Hot Springs.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Devercux Mllburn will
go to Aiken, from Wcstbury, on March
12, to bo' guests of Mr. and Mrs. F.
Sklddy von Stade for a fortnight
Mr. Douglas MncC. Stewart, son of
Dr. and Mrs, Douglas II. Stewart of
this city, will marry Miss Evelyn E.
Hitchcock on next Wednesdny at the
houso of the bride'u mother, Mrs. John
Hitchcock, in Boston. The wedding will
be witnessed by relatives, and a few
friends. Mr. Howard M. Rand will be
best man. Mr. Stowart was graduated
from Harvard in 1016. Ho waa on
cchvoy duty In the navy during the war.
Mrs. John flanford will give a dinner
to-morrow night
Miss Vlruinla 'Sterry gave a lunch
con yestcdlay for Mlas Kathryn Mot
Icy, who will be married to-day In St.
Thomas's Church to Mr. Matthew Coin
stock Jenkins. Tho luncheon preceded
a wedding rehearsal, which was fol
lowed by a' tea for tho bridal party
given by Miss Emma Poabody. Miss
Sterry and Miss Peabody will bo brides
maids. Mr. Lindsay Russell started yesterday
for Useppa Island, Fla.
Prince Andrea Boncompagnl Is ex
pected to arrive In Now York from Rome
In a few days to Join Princess Boncom
pagnl, who was Mlsa Margaret Draper
of Washington.
Mrs. Haley Flske has como from Ber
nardsville to the Hotel Astor.
Mrs. George A. Huhn, Jr., has re
turnedtfrom Augusta, Ga.
Mr. and Mrs. "Ezra H. Fltcli started
last night for Fort Meycni Fla., where
they will meet their houseboat for a
crulso along the west coast nnd for the
fishing and shooting.
Mr. and Mrs. De Forest Grant have
started for California, where they will
pass several weeks.
Miss Margaret Dorothy Kane enter
tained a group of friends at luncheon
yesterday In the home' of her brother-in-law
and sister, Mr. and Mrs. George
F Baker, Jr., at 260 Madison avenue.
Mrs. Lucy Work Hewitt gave, a dinner
last night In her home, 11 Lexington
avenue.
Miss Louise M. Iselin entertained sev
eral friends at dinner last night and
took them later to the opera.
Mr. and Mrs. Chnrlcs H. Sabln started
yesterday for Aiken, S. C.
Mr. Lowls Nixon Is recovering from a
severe cold which has confined him to
his house for some time.
Mrs. Vernon Howe Bailey entertained
ten friends nt dinner last night In the
St Regis. Miss Cora Jane Flood tu-,s
arrived at that hotel from San Francisco
for a stay of several weeks.
Washington.
Mrs. Wilson has taken a box at the
Bclasco Theatre next Mondny night for
Percy Macknye's new play, "George
Washington." A benefit will be given
that night for the National Victory
Memorial Building f'in.d.
The Vice-President and Mrs. Marshall
started for New York last night to re
main until Tuesday. They will be at the
Astor Hotel. Mr. Thomas F. Walsh of
Washington, who Is at the Hotel Astor
for several weeks, will give n dinner for
Vice-President and Mrs. Marshall.
The Secretary of Agriculture nnd Mrs.
Meredith will start to-day for Des
Moines, Iowa, to closo up their homo
there. They now are occupying Mr. and
Mrs. William H. Bliss's apartment ct
17S3 Massachusetts avenue.-
Mr. William rhllllps, one-time Assist
ant Secretary of State and recently ap
pointed American Minister to the Neth
erlands, reached Washington last night
accompanied by Mrs. Phillips. They
have been In England with her mother,
who Is HI.
Mrs. Thomas B. Dunn, wife of Repre
sentative Dunn of .New York, had a
luncheon yesterday In the New Wlllard
Hotel for Miss Priscllla Hustcd, daugh
ter of Representative and Mrs. Jam?s
W. Husted of New York.
Mr. George Burnap nas announced the
engagement of his sister. Miss Grace
Bumap,-to Mr. Edward Hamlin Everott
of Washington and New York. The
wedding will take place before Easter.
St. Auffuntlne.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry II. Rogers and
Miss Milllcent Rogers of New York have
Joined-Mr. and Mrs. William E. Benja.
mln at the Hotel Ponco de Leon.
Mr. A. Klngaland Jones, Mr. andvMrs.
II. Le Roy Jones of New York and Miss
Elizabeth Palzy of Summit, N. J., are
at the Ponce de Leon.
JIr. H. Relnan Duval and Miss Nanle
Campbell Duval of New York have ar
rived at tho Hotel Alcazar from Fal-,
mouth, Fla.
Newport.
Mrs. William Grosvcnor will open her
villa Roslyn for the summer on May 10.
Mrs. Elizabeth M. Drake of Washing
ton has taken the cottage at 38 Glbbs
avenuo for the coming season. She' Is
now staying with her son-lyi-law anc
daughter, Captain Adelbert Althouse,
U. B. N and Mrs. Althouse at their cot
tage. Philadelphia.
The marriage of Miss Margaret Fuller
Burdlck, daughter of Mr. C. W. Burdlck
of Cheyenne, Wyo to Lieut-Commander
George Wilson Hewlltt, U. S. N., took
place on Tuesday. Xleut.-Commander
and Mrs. Hewlltt will live In Washing
ton where he Is stationed.
Mr. B. Dawson Coleman entertained
at a supper and dance last evening at
the Rabbit for his, debutante niece, Miss
Isabella Carvallo.
Diplomatic.
Mme. Jusserand, wife of the French
Ambassador, did not receive yesterday,
as she Is convalescent from grip. Senora
de Rlano, wife of the Spanish Ambas
sador, has discontinued har Friday ro
ceptlons. , Baroness Romano Arezzana,
wife of the Italian Ambassador, will
receive on Friday, April 9, and on the
succeeding Fridays In April.
Baroness do Cartier de Marchlenna, 1
wife of the Belgian Ambassador, also
cancelled her weekly reception yester
day, as she Is absent from Washington.
Senora de Mathleu, wife of the Chilian
Ambassador, was At home, as wre
Senora La Breton, wife of the Argentine
ImVamha, and Mm TinfclrmatAfp
wife of the RussIajSArabassadsr.
Throng Clamors to
Hear "Rigoletto"
by Chicago Singers
Mmo. Galll-Curci, Titta Ituffo,
and Tito Shipa, Applauded
Vigorously.
The Lexington Theatro was stormed
last night ty a small nrmy, of which
at least ono regiment fell outsldo tho
walls. At 8 :30 o'clock a line of would
be opcragoors extended from tho front
door around Into Fiftieth street nnd
nearly to Third avenue. Most of these
persons failed to gain admission becauso
tho walls could not be stretched. When
they finally found their caso hopeless
they stood In tho strcot and choerod,
whether for themselves or tho singers
they could not hear It was .Impossible
to learn.
The causo of nil this popular cxclte
mont was tho nppoaranco of Mmo. Gnlll
Curcl, Tltta Ruffo and Tito Schlpa in
"RIpolotto." Tho big audience ap
plauded all threo of them with un
flagging vigor. The two men decorated
tho first sceno With somo remarkable
varieties of melodramatic laughter and
some largo toned singing, but Inter they
made tho rafters ring with their vigor
ous delivery. Mr. Ruffo was without
doubt the busiest Rigoletto 'tho 'local
stage has ever seen. Ho was doing
Homethlng every second ho was In sight.
Thero havo been many moro subtle and
musical jesters, but without doubt his
was tlio loudest nnd tho most active.
In' such prodigious company Mmo.
Galll-Curcl's Ollda commanded unusual
sympathy. She Bang tho part us she has
sung It beforo and as tho entire per
formance was not on a high musical
level her vocal art took on a charm
beyond Its wont. She received an abun
dance of applause. Edouard Cotrcull as
Sparafitcilo und Mme. Maria Clacsscns
as itaddalena were the other principals.
Glno Marlnuzzl conducted.
Among those In tho audience were
Mr. and JIrs. Howard Page, Mrs. Will
iam A. H. Stafford, Mr. J. Langdon
Schrocder, Mr. and Mrs. George S. Wal
len, Mrs. Frederick W. Whltrldge. Mrs.
Theodoro Tocdt Mrs. Lawrence Towns
end, Mr. Rawlins L. Cottcnet, Mrs. Ed
ward Walsh, Mr, Charles Harman, JIr.
M. Robert Guggenheim and Mr. and
Mrs. Samuel D. Levy.
THREE RECITALS-PLEASE.
Mexican Pianist and. Two Vlolln
Utw Bntcrtatn Hearers,
Three recitals took place yesterday.
Ernesto Berumcn, a Mexican pianist,
gavo his annual recital In the afternoon
at Aeolian Hall. Avoiding tho beaten
path, his list Included Brahm's difficult
F Bharp minor sonata, the themo and
variations of Glazounov, a "Ballade" on
Jtwo Mexican folk songs by Manuel Ponce
and an "Allegro do Concert"' by Gulraud
Mr. Berumen's tone was not ao agree
able as before, but his work had much
dignity and tasto to commend It
He was moro successful In his shorter
numbers, where'hls technic, rhythm nnd
clarity were commendable. A manu
script "Prelude" by Alfred Ponchon of
the Flonzaley Quartet, seemed to In
terest the audience and tho Guiraud
concert piece was much liked. Tho
Glazounov variations were long and
somewhat tedious. The Brahms sonata
waa hardly within the player's grasp
as to general Interpretation. A friendly
audience irave much unmans
In tho evening, at the same hall, Mme.
Charlotte Demuth-Willlams gavo a violin
recital. In her principal numbers, n so
nata of Handel and Bruch's G minor
concerto, eho played with a pleasing tone,
not large, anu an excellent intonation
Her style, while not brilliant, was mu
sical and her schooling good.
In Carnegie Hall In the evening Al
bert Verchamp gavo his second violin.
, . -, , . . , - 3
rccuui iu ii liirgu uuuicnco. in a con
certo by Faganlnl and In other pieces.
including Ills own paraphraso on a
Hebrew melody, his delivery was notable
for a clear, firm tone and good Intona'
tion. His stylo might havo shown moro
brilliance and finish, but it has poise and
good taste.
Notes From the Theatres.
William Collier In "Tho Hottentot1
will bo presented by Sam II. Harris at
the Cohan Theatre on March 1. The.
play is by victor Mapcs and Mr. Collier.
"Aphrodite" puts forward claims to a
new box ofneo" record for drama spec
tacle, $150,000 for the first one hundred
performances or thirteen weeks,
There will 'be a "bargain matlneo" of
Keith vaudeville at the Manhattan Opera
uouse to-morrow.
Tho play chosen for tho fourth matinee
of the American Academy of Dramatic
Arts Is "Our Mr. Hcpplewhlte," by Miss
Gladys Ungcr.
Ben Welch has been engaged by Ar
thur Hammersteln to appear in "Jim
mle," In which Miss Frances White Is to
bo the star.
Richard G. Hcrndon and Frank Tay
lor Klntzlng havo been made by the
French Government "Ofilcler Instruc
tlon Publlque" nnd "Offlcler d'Academle
Francalse" respectively for their efforts
In behalf of French drama and artists
here.
A. H. Woods has purchased "Tho
Bronx Express," by Osslp Dymow, which
was presented In the Jewish Art Theatre
several months. The, adaptation Is by
Samuel R. Goldlng.
"Three Live Ghosts," a comody by F.
S. Isham, Is to be produced by Max
Marcln.
The Russian Isba, having made a lively
and colorful Impression at the Belmont
Theatre, will be moved to the Manhat
tan Opera Houso next Monday.
Miss Eva Le Galllcnne has been en
gaged by Lee Shubert for the feminine
lead In "No So Long Ago."
Besides Frank Craven, tho cast en
raged by Charles Dillingham for "The
New 'Dictator now includes Misses
Gladys Caldwell. Flora Zabelle, Marlon
Sunshine and Winifred Francis, William
Burress, Jed Pi outy and Russell Mack.
Oliver Morosco has accepted "Walt Till
We're Married," a comedy by Hutcheson
Boyd and Rudolph Bunner.
United Artlsts's photoplays witl soon
be Bhown at tho Strand, Including Miss
Mary Plckford In "Hop o' My Thumb,"
Douglas Fairbanks In "The Mollycoddle"
and Miss Doris Keane in D W. Griffith's
production of "Romance."
Miss Helen Keller will appear next
week at the Palace Theatre in a little
sketch Illustrating her triumph over her
affliction of bolns: deaf, blind nnd dumb.
WALES STARTS TRIP MARCH 10.
Official Itinerary of Antipodean
Voyage Announced.
London, Feb. 20. The Prince of
Wales will leave on his trip to the An-1
tlpodcs on (March 10, on which date the
Renown will depart from Portsmouth,
according to the official Itinerary given
out to-day. Ho will arrive at Barbadoes
on March 19 and at Colon on March 23.
The next day will be occupied In the
progress through the Panama Canal, and
then tho Renown will turn northward,
touching at San Diego, Cal., on March 31.
From this point the trip across the
Pacific will bs begun, and the schedule
provides for reaching Honolulu on April
6, the FIJI Islands on April 13' and
Auckland on April. 17,
Society Hears
"Butterfly" at
the Metropolitan
Miss Farrar in Title Dole and
JIr. Hackott Sings Pinkcrton
for First Timo Hero.
"Madama Butterfly" woe given at the
Metropolitan Opera Houso last night be
fore a largo audience. Miss Farrar ro;
peatod her familiar nnd Justly admired
Impersonation of Uio unhappy Japanese
Ijrlde. Sho was In good volco and sang
.ii m,rii Trilralf nnnoared for tho
first time as the false PIfcerto, a role
to which his stalwart flguro and agree
able voice wero well suited. Mr. Scoltl
was nirnln the n m table flnorpiesa unu
Mmo. Fornla tho fiiuuH
It was announced tnat wr. v-aruou
hid entirely recovored from hla recent
Indisposition. Ho will sing this after
noon in "Le Prophotc."
Mrs. Frederick Pearson's guests Inst
night In box 2 wero Lady Maltland, Mrs.
Charles .Mather MacNelll, ' Messrs.
George Ledlle Robert G, Hone and A. M.
Tost Mltcholl. Mr. nnd Mrs. William B.
Dlnsmore and Miss Carey Dlnsmore
were In tho Astor box.
Mr. and Mrs. John Dyncley Prince
nnd Mr. and Mrs. Phoenix Ingraham
woro with Miss Louise Scott In box 5.
Mrs. Van Rensselaer Johnson, Mr. and
Mrs. John E. Cowdln and Mr. Leslie Col
ton were In box 17.
r i fra T nil rimiverneur Mor-
jur. unu " . . ' . . . .
rls, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Livingston and
Mrs. Bowen van cihobv nv.u ...
bMr!'and Mrs. W. Ross Pi4ctor's party
In box 26 Included. Mr. and Mrs. W.
Ross Proctor and Miss Voulette Proc
tor. Thero wcru also In the audience Mr.
nnd Mrs. J. Stowart Barney, Mr. and
Mrs. Lawrenco U-Gillespie, Mr. and
Mrs. John 8. Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. J. f .
A. Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph is.
Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Y. Dal
zlcl, Mr., and Mrs. Louis Livingston,
Mrs. Walton Oakley, Miss Adelaide Kip
Rhlnclander, Mrs. Ward Douglas, Miss
Muriel Wlnthrop, Mr. and Mrs. Mont
gomery Hare. Mr. Austen Gray and Mr.
Williams P. Burden.
DR. SCHOENENBERGER DEAD.
Had Served on StnfT of Many City
Hospitals.
Dr. Frederick J, Schoenenbergcr, spe
cialist on diseases of tho Uldneys and
well known as a writer on that subject,
died yesterday In Roosevelt Hospital,
following an operation for goll stones.
Ho was strlckt.i.a month ago and until
his removal to tho hospital was attended
In" his home, 6 West Eighty-ninth Btrect.
n. Hz-hnAnenhorzer. who was born In
New York forty-two years ago, was an,
assistant to Dr. John F. Erdman for a
dozen years. He had been a Police De
partment surgeon since mo ruyaw
regime and had served also on the staffs
of many of tho city's hospitals. He was
a past grand knight of Manhattan Coun
cil, Knights of Columbus, and a member
of tho New York Athletic Club, tho
Academy of Medicine, tho Catholic Club
and the alumni associations of Manhat
tan College and De La Salle Institute.
Ho leaves his wife and a daughter.
BARON RUSSELL DEAD.
Was Editor of Liverpool "Post"
nnd Noted Wrlfcr.
Liveepooi, Feb. 20. Baron Russell
(Edward Richard Russell), long editor
of the Liverpool Post, Is dead nt his
home In this city.
Baron Russell was widely known In
literary and dramatic circles through his
many contributions to newspapers and
magazines for the last fifty years. He
was a keen .student of Shakespeare nnd
wrote several pamphlets on Shake
spearian subjects.
Ho was born In London In 1834 and
had been editor of the Liverpool Pott
since 1S69. He early associated himself
with reform movements, and many of
his articles caused widespread discus
sion. He waa Invested with a Baronetcy
In 1919, having previously been knighted.
ALEXANDER G. CALUEIl, JR.
Alexander G. Caldcr, Jr., brother of
United States Senator William M. Cal
der, died yesterday after an Illness ex
tending over- several years. He was 48
years old. Ho was formerly engaged
with his father and brother In the build
ing business. He Is survived by his
wife.
MRS. MILLIE LISTON.
Mrs. Millie Llstori, known to theatre
goers as an actress In legitimate and
moving pictures for more than thlrty
flvo years, died of pneumonia yesterday
In Bellevue Hospital. Her husband,
Hudson Llston, retired frofn the stage
four" years ago. Mrs. Llston was born
In Durham, Canada, nnd began her
stage career upon her marriage to Mr.
Llston. She appeared with her husband
In ''The Dark Secret' and more than fifty
other plays. Her last appearance was
In "Freedom," staged by Mrs. William
Faversham at the Century Theatre. She
was known for her work In moving
pictures with Annette Kcllcrmann In "A
Daughter of tho Gods."
IIAFFAELE ALFnEDO GRISI.
Raffaelo Alfredo Crlsl, senior mem
ber of the Importing firm of Crlsl &
Ccrchlone, died on Wednesday at his
home, 600 West 183d street, In his fifty
seventh year. Ho was an ex-qfflcer of
the Italian tfirmy In which he served
fourteen years. He was well known In
Italy as a fencer1. Ho held a life mem
bership In the Italian Navy League,
t
Obituary Notes.
The funeral of Henry Spies Kip, who
died In Florida on Thursday, will be held
at tenV. M. next Tuesday at the Church
of the Heavenly Rest
Mrs. Mlnnlo Mullen, wife of Magis
trate Fred S. Mullen, died yesterday 'at
her home In Arrochar, S. I. She was a
daughter of Daniel T. Cornell, for many
voars Assemblyman from ' Richmond
county. Her husband and thrte children
survive. 4
William R. Nossltter, brother of
Charles E. Nossltter, Sheriff of West
chester county, dropped dead yesterday
from apoplexy In Tarrytofrn. He was
formerly of the Tarrytown Fire ' De
partment '
DIED.
Adams, George E.
Handrlch, August
Hanford. O. S.
Hogan, Agnes.
Jackson, Martha.
Johnson, Abble V.
Johnston, W. H.
Langstadter, Henry.
Le Count F. J.
Kip. Henry S.
Llston, Millie.
Meyer, HO'go C.
Mullen, M. E. C.
MoGlbney, George.
McNelrny, Mary A.
Nossltter, W. R.
Overocker.W. J.
Patten, Stephen J.
Pcnnock, Jerome 11
Popham, Georgia f.
Allen. Claudia C.
Bach, Bessie.
Barton, Ella A.
Berdy, Louis,
Bowes, LUlle.
Bruch, Georgo W,
Huchanan.T.S.
Byrne, Ann.
Cohen, Birdie R.,
Corwln. Seymour.
Creevey, C. A. ,
Dwyer, William J.
Frank, Abel.
Fuller, LeonlaC.
aonzales,B, Vlcntl,
Gould, Margaret E.
Grosvcnor. F.
GuggBBhedmer.li.
DIED.
Potter, Sarah C, It, Button, Crlsney D.
Relnhold, Augustus, Wesson, Jeannle L,
Itolss, Honrlotta. White, George C.
Rogers, Edward F. White, Sarah V.,
Schoenonberger, F?J, Whytlaw, Laura O..
SliearerEdgar Y. Woodruff, A. J.
In Memorlom,
Ammann, L. Q
ADAMS. At South Orange, N. X, Feb.
19, 1920, George Emery 'Adams, In
his 71st year. Funeral service nt
St. Mark's Church, Mendham, N. J.,
Sunday afternoon. Feb. 22, on ar
rival of train at Morrlstown leaving
Now York at 1 o'clock P. M. Con
veyances will meet train. Interment
nt' Mendham, Short services at 3
Rose av South Orange, Sunday
morning at 10 o'clock,
ALLEN. Suddenly. In Philadelphia,
Fob. 18, Claudia Cooper, wife of Ed
ward P. Allen, of Stratford, Conn.
Notice of funeral later,
BACH. Bessie Bach, 23 East 88th St.,
beloved wlfo of Herman Bach and
n mother of Hattlo Leinkram, Sadie
Cronhelm and Tesslo Kaufmann,
died Feb. 20. Funeral notice later.
BARTON, On Friday, Feb. 20, 1920,
Ella Amelia, beloved wlfo of the
late Willis Barton. Funeral serv
ices at hor lato residence, 742 Rich
mond road, Richmond, Statcn
Island, on Sunday, Fob. 22, at 2:30
P, M. Interment private.
BERDY. Louis, beloved husband of
Cella (neo Herman). Services at
Meyers Funeral Parlors, 228. Lenox
av Sunday, Feb. 22, at 10:30 A.M.
BOWES. Feb. 20. Lllllo Bowes, ago 47,
Services Stephen Morrltt Harlem
Chapel, 301 West 126th st Time
later.
BRUCH.
Pyramid Lodge, No. 490, F. and
A. M Borrowfully announces the
death of Brother George W. Brucn,
honorary life mcmbcrV Masonic fu
neral services will be held to-day nt
1:30 o'clock at his late residence,
309 Stevens St., West Hoboken, N. J.
Francis J. Brockle, Master.
J. Darrcll Nlcol, Secretary,
BUCHANAN. At his home, 407 War-
burton av., Yonkers, Wednesday,
Feb 18. Thomas S. Buchanan, in
his 53d year. Funeral services at
his late residence Saturday alter
noon, Feb. 21, 2 o'clock. Interment
Woodlawn Cemetory.
BYRNE. On Friday. Feb. 20, 1920. Ann
Byrne, wife of the late John
Byrne and beloved mother of wrs.
Charles Napier Brenan. Funeral
from her lato residence, 166 West
130th St., Monday, Feb. 23, 1920.
Requiem mass 10 A. M. at St Aloys
Jus's Church, West 132d st. Inter
ment Calvary. Funeral private.
COHEN. Birdie R., dearly beloved wife
of Abraham C. Cohen, beloved
mother of Harold and Albert dearly
beloved daughter of Katie and the
late Simon Lesser, beloved sister of
Ethel, Nathan and Hilda Lesser.
Notice of funeral hereafter. Kindly
' omit flowers.
CORWIN. Alt South Jamesport, L. I.,
Feb. 20, 1920, I. Seymour Corwln,
In his 75th year. Funeral services
at his residence, South Jamesport,
(L. I Feb. 23, at 1:30 P. M. In
' terment in Rlverhcad Village Ceme.
tery.
CREEVEY. Caroline A., wife of John
K. Creevey, suddenly, on Feb. 19, at
Fort Myers, Fla.
DWYER. On Feb. 19, 1920, at his res!
dence, 15 President st, New
Rochelle. William J. Dwyer, only
son of Catherine Luff and the late
William Dwyer of Baltimore and
grandson of the late John urana'
han of Baltimore county, Md. No
tice ot funeral services will be given
later. Chicago, St Louis and Bal
timore papers pleaso copy.
FRANK.-r-Abel. beloved husband of
Minnie and dear father of Fannie,
Esther, Jacob, Bella, Charlotte, Ira,
Bernard and Miriam. Funeral from
his late residence, 959 Prospect ax.i
Bronx, Sunday. Feb. 22, nt 2 P. M.
FULLER. LeonleCoudert.wIdowof Paul
Fuller, at Hlllbrook Grange, Wyck
off. N J., on Wednesday. Feb. 18,
1920. Requiem mass at St. Luke's
Church, Hohokus, N. J. (Waldwlck
' Station. Erie R. R.), on Saturday,
Feb. 21, at 10:15 A M. Paris
(France) papers please copy.
GONZALES. B. Vlcenti; suddenly, on
Feb. 20, beloved husband of Mary
W. Gonzales; connected with the
Mercantile Bank of America; residence-
560 West 165th. Notice of
funeral hereafter.
GOULD. Margaret Eleanor, widow of
William B. Gould, Thursday, Feb.
19, 1920, at her residence, 128 Mont
rose av., South Orange, N. J Fu
neral private, Saturday ,afternoon,
Feb. 21.
GROSVENOR. At Geneva, Switzerland,
Feb. 15, 1920. Fredrika Grosvenor,
formerly cf this city. Los Angeles
and, San Francisco newspapers
please copy.
GUGGENHEIMER. Leonora (nee
Stelnhardt), beloved mother of
Dolla Lewyn, Hattle L. Wiener and
Seyman, Newton and Harry Gug
genhelmcr, after a brief Illness,
passed peacefully away at the home
of her son Newton, 305 West 97th.
Funeral private, at the convenience
of the family.
HANDRICH. At Lakewood, N. J on
Wednesday, Feb. 18, 1920, August
Handrlch, beloved husband of Ger
,trudo Handrlch, aged 47 years. Fu
neral service Saturday morning at
10 o'clock at his late residence, 33
Beckman pi., New York city.
HANFORD. At Tarrytown, N. Y., Feb.
20, 1920, George Sidney Hanford.
Funeral services will be held at
his late residence. 99 North Broad
way, on Monday, 23d Inst, at 2 P. M.
Interment Sleepy Hollgw Cemetery.
IIOQAN. Feb. 20, 1920, Agnes Hogan,
daughter of the late John and Mary
Frances Hogan. Funeral from the
residence of her sister, Mrs. Eliza
beth Pendas, 22 Brcvoort pi., Brook
lyn. Funeral notice hereafter.
JACKSON. On Feb. 19, at 101 Miller
av., Brooklyn, Martha, daughter of
the late Alexander il. ana Mary A.
Jackson. Funeral service at her late
residence on Sunday, Feb. 22, at 5
o'clock. Interment private.
JOHNSON. On Wednesday, Feb. 18,
1920. Abble V. Johnson. Funeral
service at her late residence, 269
West 121st st, on Saturday, Feb.
21, at 2:30 P. M.
JOHNSTON. On Wednesday, Feb. 18,
1920, William H... beloved husband
jof Emellno Kendall Johnston, In his
91st year. Funeral services at the
residence of his daughter, Mrs. Rob
ert A. Duncan, 125 Crescent av.,
Lconla. N. J., on Friday, Feb. 20. at
2:30 P. M. Alexander Hamilton
Post O. A. R.. and Corps Invited.
Kip. Henry Spies, at Palm Beach,
.Fla., Feb. 19, 1920, in the 46th year
of hla age. Funeral at tho Church
of Heavenly Rest Tuesday, Feb. 24,
at 10 A M. Interment private.
Holland Lodge, No. 8, F. and A.
M, Brethren: Members are re
quested to attend the Masonic fu
neral service of our late brother,
Henry Spies ,Klp, at the Church of
the Heavenly Rest Tuesday morn
ing, Feb. 24, at 10 o'clock.
Hallburton Fales, Master,
Harry Comer, Secretary.
LANGSTADTER. At Mount Sinai Hos
. pltal, on Thursday, Feb. 1J, after a
short Illness, Henry, beloved brother
of Mrs. Pauline Levi, Rosetta,
Esther and Aaron Langstadter. Fu
neral Sunday, Feb. 23, at 10 A. M.
from Universal, Funeral Cbapel, 52d
at and Lexington av.
DIED.
LANGSTADTEn. Union Lodge, No,
?' ? S'Z .B' of At Mount
Slnal Hospital, Feb. 19, after a
short Illness, Henry Langstadter,
treasurer. Funeral Sunday, io
A. M., Hornthal Funoral Parlor, 5 2d
st and Lexington av.
Dlrlgo Lodge, No. 30, F, and A,
M. Brethren; Sorrowful announce
ment Is made of the death ot
Brother Henry Langstadter. Fu
neral services on Sunday morning,
Feb. 22, at 10 o'clock nt Horn
thal's Funeral Parlors, corner 52d
st. and Lexington av.
Joseph J. Klssln, Master.
M. IL Echnck. Secretary,
Union Lodge, No. 6B, I, O. F. S.
of I at Mount Slnal Hospital, Feb.
19, after a short Illness, Henry
Langstadter, treasurer. Funeral
Sunday, 10 A. M Hornthal Funeral
Parlor, 52d st. and Lexington av.
LE COUNT.-On Thursday, Feb. 19,
after a .lingering Illness, Francis
J. Lo Count, In his 52d year. Fu
neral sorvices at his late resi
dence, 413 Madison st, Brooklyn, on
Saturday, at 8 P, M.
LISTON. Millie, on Feb. 19. Services
Tho Funeral Church (Frank ft.
Campbell), Broadway at 66tlt St.,
Sunday 11 A M.
MEYER. Hugo C, age 39, after short
Illness, on Feb. 19, beloved husband
of Sophlo (nee 'Schwartz) and
father of ' Alfred II., devoted son ot
Charles and Carrie Moycr, brother
of Emlle and tiio late Arthur E.
Meyer. Services Tho Funeral
Church (Campbell Building), Broad
way at 66th st, on Sunday, Fob.
22, at 10 A. M. Members of Mount
Ncboh Lodge, F, nnd A. M. 257, cor
dially Invited. Interment Union
Fields Cemetery. Kindly omit
flowers.
MULLEN. Minnie E. Cornell, wife of
Frederick F. Mullen, at her resi
dence, 203 Major av Arrochar
Tark. Staten Island, Feb. 20, 1920.
Requiem mass will be offered for
tho repose of her soul at St Mary's
R. C. Church, Rosehank, 8. I., on
Monday, Feb. 23, at 10 A. M.
MoGIBNEY. Fob. 18, Georgo McGlb
ncy. Funeral Stephen Merrltt
Chapel, 223 8th av. near lst st,
Saturday afternoon.
McNEIRNY. At her residence, 60 West
88th st, on Thursday. Feb. 19, 1920,
Mary A, wlfo of James L. McNelrny.
Funeral at the Church of St
Gregory the Great, West 90th st,
on Monday, Feb. 23. 11 o'clock.
Intorment private. Kindly omit
flowers.
NOSSITTER. At Tarrytown, N. Y on
Feb. 20, 1920, William R son of the
lato Charles and Marlanna Nossltter.
1 Funeral services wjll be held at
his late residence, 44 South Wash
ington st, on Sunday, 22d Inst, at
3 P. M. Interment at Sleepy Hollow
Cemetery.
OVEROCKER. William J Feb. 19, at
Clifton Springs Sanitarium. Fu
neral private. Troy papers please
copy.
PATTEN. Stephen Jefferson, on Fri
day, Feb. 20, at tho age of 26, at
his residence, 416& uranaon av
Brooklyn Manor. Funeral services
announced later.
EBNNOCK. On Thursday, Feb. 19,
1920, Jerome H. Pennock, at his res,- ,
ldcnco, atandlsh Arms Hotel, Colum
bia Heights, Brooklyn. Funeral ser-
vices will bo heIdNat Boardman .
Ohapel, 18 Clinton st, Brooklyn, on
Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock. It
Is especially requested that no
flowers bo sent
POPHAM. On Feb. 20, 1920, at ber ,
residence, 303 Sanford av., Flushing,
L. I., Georgia Fisher, wife of Henry
Melga Popham. Funeral private.
POTTER. On Thursday, Feb. 19, Sarah
Catherine Hull, beloved wlfo of tho If
lato Joseph L. Potter, In her 94th,j,0
year, Funeral services at the resi
dence of her Bon-Ui-law, Dr. George ' '
V. Price, 429, 9th st, Brooklyn, on"t
Saturday evening at 8p'clock
REINHOLD. Augustus, passed away at w .
his residence, zpo west ioisi si.,
New York city. Funeral services
at his mother's homo, Main st.,' 1
Keyport, N. J., on Sunday afternoon i. f
at 3 :30 o'clock. Train leaving Lib- ,, ,
erty st, New York, ot 12 o'clock.
REISS. On Thursday, Feb. 19, Hen
rietta Relss, beloved wife of Ralph
Relss and, deyoted daughter of Na- ,,f
than and Johanna Wellburg and
ulster of Morris. Max. Adolnh. Ju
lius, William and Mrs. Edward P.
Fisher. Funeral from Sam Roth
schild's funeral chapel, 208 Lenox
av., Sunday, Feb. 22, 10 A M.
ROGERS, Suddenly, Friday, Feb. 20,
at his home, Lee, Aiass., uawara
Foote Rogers, beloved huiband of
Marlon Colon Rogers. Funeral
services 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon
at the 'Lee Congregational Church, t.
SCHOENENBERGER. On Friday '.
morning, ren. zo, i20. "r. Tea- -'
erlck J., beloved husband of Ger- ,,,
trude I. Dolan Schoenenbergcr and
son of Mrs. Barbara Werner. Fu
neral from late resldenco, 65 West tin
S9th, on Sunday, Feb. 22, at 11 A. W(
M. Interment private. Pleaso omit ,
flowers. ,
The Xavler Alumni Sodality an
nounces with deep regret the death t
of Dr. Frederick J. Schoenenberger,
Sodallst since 1901. Members aro
requested to attend the requiem ,mK
mass to be announced later. ,; y
Charles Edward Nammock, M. D., 1 '
President ,'R
James J. McNerney, Secretary. -t, -
SHEARER. At York, Pa.. Feb." 19, Ed
gar Young Shearer. Notice ot fu
neral hereafter.
SUTTON. At New Canaan, Conn., on
Feb. 20, 1820, crisscy uemoresi,
youngest son of Katherlne Augusta
and the late Charles Raymond Sut
ton, aged 10 years. Funeral serv
ices at the residence of his grand
parents. Mr, and Mrs. S. E. Kfeeler.
New Canaan, pa Saturday at 4
o'clock.
WESSON. On Feb. 19, 1920, at Jier
home, 2226 Connecticut av., N. W
Washington, D. C, Jeannle L., wife
of late Frederick Wesson, Esq., of
Brooklyn. N. Y., and daughter of
the late Bishop of Long Island. In
terment In Greenwood Cemetery,
Brooklyn, N. Y.
WHITE. At Danbury, Conn., on Thurs
day, Feb. 19, George C. White, in
hl 91st year. Funeral services at
his' home, 366 Main st, on Monday.
Feb. 23. at 2 P. M. Interment pri
vate. WHITE. On Friday, Feb. 20, 1920,
Sarah 'V.( wife of the late Henry
R. White, In her 83d year, at her
residence, 10 Jackson av.. Lorttf ,
Island City. -Funeral services Sal
urday evening, Feb. 21, at 8 o'clock.
Interment ot convenience of family,
WHYTLAW. Of pneumonia, on Feb, 17,
Laura Gardiner, wife of John 0,
Whytlaw of 601 West 116th st.
Services' and Interment, at Clare
mont, N. H. f
WOODRUFF. Anthony J., on Feb. 20,
1920, at his residence, 350 West
71st st Funeral private.
IN MEMORIAM.
AMMANN. In loving memory of our
dear mother, Louise G. Ammann.
who departed this life Feb. 21. 1918.
In our hearts she Uveth rtlll, .;f
Viola Loutsd Delsfer,
Amelia J. DelinerA
rfi
in
t .u -a
ttr
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