The Sun and the New York herald. [volume], March 18, 1920, Page 9, Image 9

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

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Dinner Party for ,
Gen. Pershing at
Gen. VanderbiWs
Host SHU 111, Son 'fakes HisJ
Place at Tabic The
A
Guests.
Itrlg.-Gcn. and Sir. Cornelius Vander
li'H hkVo a dinner party nt tlielr home,
Ciu Fifth nvenue, last night for Gen.
John J. Pershing. At tlic last mlnuto
lien. Vandcrbllt's phyBlcIan decided tlint
it would bo unwise for him to lenvo Ills
loom, os he has not fully recovered from
)i Id recent attack of double pneumonia,
nnd oo his con, Mr. Cornelius Vundorbllt,
Jr., took his place nt the dinner table.
Incidentally It was lenrued last night
Hint Gen. Vanderbllt was more seriously
111 at times than the public was permitted
to know and that at ono time was nlmoet
given up. Ho suffered fron'van especially
urulent typo ot the disease.
deu. Pershing at the dinner sat at
lira. Vnnderbllt's right hand nnd Col,
Grlscom at her left. Others present
were Mr. nnd Mrs. Edward R. Stettlnlus,
.Mr. nnd Mrs. Edmund L. Baylies, Mr.
and Mrs. Adrian Iselln, Mr. and Mrs.
John I). Rockefeller, Jr. ; Mr. Frank A.
.Mun&ey, Capt. Herbert or the British
army ; Miss Kntherlne Mackay, Miss
Jlelcn Mornn, Mr. Francis H. Appleton,
Mr. Leonard Cushlng, Mr. and Mrs,
George McAneny, Mr. and Mrs. J. T.
Kins, Major William W. Hoffman, who
was American military attache to the
King of the Belgians; Miss Rachel Lit
tleton, Mr. and Mrs. If. A. C. Taylor,,
t'ol. Quackcmeycr, aid to Gen. Pershing;
Mr. Kdward J. Berwlnd, Mrs. .lumen
Stlllman, Mr. and Mrs. Gcorgo F. Baker,
Jr. ; Mrs. Douglas Robinson, Mrs. Mor
ton Breese and Dr. and Mrs. Alexis
Carrel.
Gen. Vanderbllt and his family, with
the exception of his son, will start to
;ay for the Homestead Hotel nt Hot
Springs, Vn., whero he will pass the
period of his convalescence. Mr. 'Van
derbllt, Jr., will go to Lakewood to-day
to pans a week with his friends, Messrs.
Robert H. Fielder, M. Mayhoff and
Trumbull Thomas, who are to be among
the ushers at his marriage with Miss
Littleton on April 29. Later he will go
to Atlantic City. He himself has been 111
tcveral weeks, having had the Influenza,
as has his fiancee.
PAYNE BINDING, $1,025.
Tlnxtnn Formnn'a Library Brln:
9150,085.
The Buxton Forman library sale end
ed yesterday at the Anderson Galleries
with an afternoon session tharbrought
In $15.308,. making the grand total for
thl sale $150,685.
The Rosenbach Company, which con
tlnued to buy heavily, purchased No. 888,
a ropy of "Virgil" In a signed Roger
Payne binding, for $1,025; No. 971. a
first edition of George Withers's "The
Shepherds Hunting," for J760; No. 865,
Tennyson's "The New Tlmon and tho
Poets," for 8410; No. 844, Swinburne's
M. of the "Garden of Proserpine," for
S50, and No. 820, Swinburne's "Under
graduate Papers." for J82J.
K. D. North paid $350 for No. S43,
Swinburne's Ms. for "Fellse;" Gabriel
Wells gave $360 for No. 890, Richard
Wagner's Ms. for a scene from "Sleg.
irietl," and M. Wolf, agent, got No. 983,
Walt Whitman's note book of his hos
pital work during the civil war.
SCHIRMER ART SALE.
Chinese Porcelain Fetch Total of
80,r8r..r.o.
The first ot the several art Bales sched
uled tins week at the American Art As
sociation was that of the Schlrmer col
lection of Oriental art, which sold yes-
terday for a total of $9,583.50.
The Long Sang Ti Company was the
most conspicuous buyer, paying $1,000
for No 133a, a sang.de-boeuf vase, and
S Rno for an antique Chinese porcelain,
Samuel Schepps gave $185 for No, 38, a
black lacquer Inlaid box ; W. W. Seaman,
agent, paid $100 for No. 69, a blue and
white beaker; F. F. Crowley gave $153
'or No. 101, a clalr de luxe bottle; C. H.
Brennon bought No. 203, n black haw-'
horn Jar for $760 , and O. O. Sonneck
paid $375 for .No. 221, n green hawthorn
beaker.
Cheney HOvreil.
fttcml to The Sc. ajd New Tosk IIshaid.
Boston', March 17. Miss Sylvia Burt
Howell and Mr. Charles Ward Cheney
were married this afternoon at the home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Georgo
Dawson Howell. Two sisters, the Misses
Frances and Julia Howell, were the
bride's attendants. iMessrs. Wlnthrop
Strecter and William Hustls of Now
Tork were among the ushers. The bride
Is a member of the Vincent Club and
Sewing Circle. Mr. Cheney Is a son of
Mrs. William H. Schofleld, wife of Prof.
Schofleld, and a grandson of Mrs. Ben
jamin P. "Clioney. He was graduated
from Harvard In 1915 and served over
teas with the Fourteenth Engineers. He
ml his bride will start at once for
Fouth. America, where they expect to
remain three years.
JInnfora Ilallnrd.
Misa Margaret Eveland Ballard,
youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John
T. Ballard of 72 Thomas street, Bloom
Held. N. j., -wan married yesterday In
'he home of her parents to Mr. George
Bennett Hanford, youngest Bon of the
late George B. Hanford and Mrs. Han
ford of Bloomfleld, N. J. Mrs. Frederick
Eler, a sister of the hrlde, was matron
of honor, and Mr. Earle Qhalmers Han
fonl, brother of the bridegroom, was best
man. The Rev. B. F. Dickinson of
Bloomfleld performed tho ceremony.
After a Southern trip the couple will
'ive in the Carteret apartments, now
being erected In Central avenue, Orange,
Mix Ilrller'K EngraKement.
Mr and Mrs. William II. Heller of 400
t End avenue and New Canaan,
V'onn announce the engagement of their
i daughter. Miss Marlon Louise Heller, lo
Talton Henry Embry of Cincinnati,
wi of Mrs. N. J. Embry of Lexington,
Mlsi Heller was graduated from
"e Spencc School In 1918. At the time
or the war she was an aid In the Laay
f'te House, and It was there that she
met Mr. Embry, then a Lieutenant, in'
valliled home from France, wljere he
bail hecn -wounded In servlco with tho
320 Infantry. '
Mm. Konntie I.ense at Newport.
Newport, r. i., March 17, Mrs.
Luther Kountze will pass the coming
J'ason nt Newport, to-day having sub-l-aed
through Messrs. De Blots EI
trl'lsc the CaOwalader cottage In Belle-
W avenue ne.lr KnmiHnir tlivl, nsl.
"fhls cottage was occupied last summer
"r r ana Mrs. Slmilcr Mortimer- Mr.
! Mrs Henry Clews will open the
,,n,t. for thc sumtncP on junc j, jjrs
underbill I., having The Breakers
n;'l ready for occupancy and will ar
Uve early In May.
Urnther nt "Winter iteiorti.
Te:.ipe-atures and ntmoacherli- rnnril.
tin
i at various winter resorts at noon
yesterday were;
Nistau. B. I. 74 ; clear.
en, S. C. 66; raining.
FRENCH DAY OBSERVED AT
FLOWER SHOW TEA GARDEN
Gov. Smith and French Con-fiul-Gcneral
Among JPhoso
IJreseiify
It wan French nay In the tea garden
of the International Flower Show In the
Grand Central I'alace yesterday nnd
there woro attracted to thut artistic spot
many persona o: Unllla origin and good
Americans us well, among the latter be
ing Qov. Alfred E. Smith and Mrs.
Smith, who went there after they had
; ""peeled the flowers and plants In the
building. Their escorts were Mr. and
Mr. Theodtre A. llavemeyer.
Mrs. Inland Eggleston Cofer was
hostess of tho afternoon nnd In tho re.
celvlng line with her were the Consul-
General of France, Mr. Gaston Llebert;
.Miss Mndelelne Llebert, Mrs. Frnncls
J Rogers, Mr. McDougall Hawkes, Mr. nnd
airs. Maurice Cnsenave, Mrs. Carlos Sal
scdo and Mrs. Charles II. Dltson.
Mr. Leon Rothlcr of the Metropolitan
Opera sang "The Marseillaise," Miss
Yvonno Gurrlek of tho French stago re
cited, mid Mr. Herbal Llnscott, bary
tone, sang French tongs.
Tho tea tables were well patronized.
Tlie waitresses were under the direction
of Miss Rosalie Bloodgood. All woro
white costumes with ribbon bows of th
French colors. MIps Bloodgood'. as
flstants were Mrs. Richard S. Funnel,
Mrs. Jnmrs B. Taylor. Jr., Mrs. Hobert
Howard Gamble, Mrs. Lewis Gouvcr.
Jieur Morris. Mrs. Islle Dcvereux,
MisBufl Lolla Burden, Margaret and Hes
ter Emmet, Adrienne Iselln, Curry Duko
Mathews, Eleanor Lindon, Juliette Hart
lett, Gouovlevo Clendenln, Marlon Tif
fany, Margaret Tucker, Helene Case
nave, Elizabeth Remsen nnd Gladys
Llvermore.
Ilri-entlon for Ken. Ilullnrd.
There wll be a reception for Lleut
Gen. Robert Lee Bullard. U. S. A., nt 4
o'clock thin afternoon nt the Nurses' I
Home, Rellevue Hospital, 440 Fast i
Twenty-sixth street, by the , (.ommltteo
of Bellevue nnd Allied Hospitals and ths
hospitals of tho Department of Public '
Charities, which is arranging a concert i
to be given in the Hippodrome on Sun- ,
day nternoon, March 28,-nt which the
new United States Army Symphony i
Band will play lt3 first programme. I
MISS DE LAMAR
MIAMI FROM PALM BEACH
Miss E. B. Johnson Accom
panies Her Shamrock
Ball at Hoynl Palm.
Special to The Scn i,vn Xiw Yor.K Tltstui.
Miami, Fla., March 17. Miss Alice A.
De Lamar and Miss Evangeline B. John
son came from Palm Beach by aeroplane
to-day and took luncheon with friends
In tho Royal Palm grill.
In celebration of. St. Patrick' Day
there was a shamrock ball at the Royal
Palm Hotel, preceded by many dinner
parties. After the dance the grill was
crowded with supper parties. The favors
were Irish flags, paper plug hats, clay
pipes and other souvenirs typical cf Ire
land. Mrs. Daniel L. Cady of New York en
tertained at a shamrock luncheon In the
grill for twelve frlend.y The favors were
small pots of shamrock and bronze paper
cutters.
After a stay here of several weeks
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Foss and Miss Foss
returned to New York. Mr. nnd Mrs.
Charles A. Munn and party went to Palm
Beach.
Arriving to-day were Mr. and Mrs.
James R. Sheffield and Mr. Frederick
Sheffield of New York, accompanied by
Mr. Richard C. Storey of Boston.
Mr. and Jim Horatio S. Shennard are
at the Royal Palm with Messrs. Fred
eric Potts Aloore and Morton Otis of
Boston. Others there ara Mr. and Mrs.
E. A. Perkins and Miss C. M. Woodbury,
Wellesley Hills, Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Iwber Welsh,
Mr. John L. Welsh and Afiss Sarah Bald
win were In a party that came from
Palm Beach by automobile.
PALM BEACH KEEPS
ST. PATRICK'S DAY
Sees
Yanks Beat Reds
Hears Irish Airs.
.'serial to The Son and New Yobk Hleii.h,
Palm Beach, Fla.. March 17. St.
Patrick's Day was celebrated In gala
fashion from the golf matches and bath
ing hour this morning until the last
strains of the dance In the palm room
of the Royal Polnclana Hotel to-night.
There were lunches, tea and dinner par
ties and special programmes of Irish airs
at the concerts nt the Breakers Hotel
this morning and the Royal Polnclana
this afternoon, but the big event of the
day was a baseball game on the Poln
clana diamond this nftcrnoon between
the Cincinnati Reds and the New York
Americans.
More than three thousand persons
saw the game from the grand stand
and from dozens of automobiles and
wheel chairs parked around the dia
mond, while the palm trees surrounding
the field made a convenient gallery for
the small army of caddies, who. declared
a holiday for themselves.. Golf and ten
nis and alt other sports gave way to
baseball this afternoon, nnd the throng
of spectators waxed wildly enthusiastic
when the players- from New York made
five runs in one Inning and won the
game.
Among those nt the game were Mr.
and Mrs. William Thaw 3d, Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Darlington. Mrs: David
Wagstaff, Mrs. Peter H. B. Frellngliuy
sen. Mr. John F. Harris, Mr. nnd Mrs.
BELGIUM'S ENVOY
AT HOT SPRINGS
Baron de Marchienne Arrives
From Washington.
Fpeeial to The Sex am New Yobk Heiui.d.
Hot Shri.vos, Va.. March 17. Baron
E. d Cartler de Marchienne, Belgian
Ambassador to Washington, arrived at
the Homestead Hotel to-day from Wash
ington as a guest of Mr. Alexander J.
Hemphill. In the afternoon he waa en
tertained by Mr. and Mrs. Hemphill at
tea at Vallcyvlew.
Mr. Clinton R. Irwin Martin and Mrs.
Charles Brewster Stevens were among
the arrivals from New York. Messrs.
Daniel P. Caulklns, Eaward B. Caulklns,
ir omt Ttiifin f!. Caiilklna arrived from
1 netrnlt to ioln their narents. Mr. and
Mrs. Edward B. Caulklns. Miss Jeanette
.Johnson or-.ew iorK ana ner niece
Mies Emily' Abbott of Mlnncapdlis ar
rived for h'1 Easter seawn.
Dr, and Mrs. Francis E. du Bois
started to-day for New York after pass
ing three weeks at thc Homnstead. Mrs.
Morris L. Clothier nnd Miss Lldla Cloth
ier returned to Philadelphia, after a fort
night here. '
Social Notes.
Tho Dramatic Art Society will meet
to-night 4n the Hotel Ayrr. Miss Rita
V
THE SUN AND NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1920,
A
Mrs. Lei and Eggleston Cofer.
FLIES TO
Miss Alice A. De Lamar.
Craig Blddlc, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick
Lewlsohn, Dr. Henry Smith Pritchett,
mv. ana mis. John u. .King. Mrs. Jehn
b. vnipps. Mr. Henry T, Sloane. Mrs
William K. Dick, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
juepuyster roster, .miss Annette Tllford,
Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Simon. Miss
Helen Simon, Mr. and .Mrs. Walter J.
Salmon, Mrs. Leonard D. Ahl and Mr,
and Mrs. James Kintr Clarke. Mm.
Charles B. Dillingham, Mrs. Edward B,
Close, Mrs. Irving H. Chase. Mr. Louis
hemple Clarke, Mr. and Mrs. William A
Hamilton, Mr. Byron L. Goldsmith, Mrs.
sailing linruvli, Mrs. Quentln Feltner.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hudson Popi Mr.
Hugh inman. Miss Constnnce Roberson,
Mr. John M. L. Rutherfurd. Mis. J.
Lorimer Worden and Mr. pnd Mrs. Mor
ton Nichols.
Welman, author of "The Acquittal," will
speak on "The Modern Quiet Method of
Handling Dramatic Situations."
Capt. Francisco Guardabawl has left
the Vanderbllt Hotel and taken a studio
nt 15 West Slxty-sevonth street.
Hartley House, 413 West Forty-sixth
street, will have Its annual springtime"
bazaar to-morrow night and Saturday
afternoon and night to raise money fot
maintenance of the Hartley Settlement
Farm at Towaco", N. J. There wll) be
dancing on both nights. Mr. J. C Phelps
Stokes Is president ot the board of direc
tors of Hartley House, and Mrs. Helen
Hartley Jenkins Is vice-president.
A dance will bo given on Saturday
night In the Junior League Hotel, foot
of East Seventy-eighth stret, for the
benefit of the Visiting Nurse Service,
Mrs. Vanderbllt Webb and Mrs. Cort
landt D. Barnes nre on the executive
committee of the hotel.
The Lenten sewing class of tho Wom
an's Auxiliary, Board of the Polyclinic
Hospital yv!!! meet to-morrow r.t the
home of 'Mr. Frank G. Burke, 336 West
Eighty-ninth' street. The last meeting
of the class will be at the home of Mrs.
LouU J. Ladin, 1283 Madison avenue,
on March 26.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Llpplncott
of 925 Park avenue, who ore In Bermuda,
expect to remain there until the middle
ot April, and' upon tbelr return will open
their country place at StockbMdge, Mass.
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.
New York.
Mr, and Mr F. Egerton Webb have
roturned fr6m Palm Ueaih,
Mr. John D, Ilooltefeller, Jr ho re
turned from Chlciyjo.
Mr. nnd Mrs. ForByth Wlckes, and
.Miss Kilty Wlckes will return from
Palm Pcuch Into this month.
Airs. Whltelaw Rcld on her return
fr6m California In April will bo to Ophlr
Hall, her country house In White Plains,
N. Y.
Mr. James R. Picrson has returned
from Washington.
Mrs. Frederic Jennings Parsons, who
Is In Paris, expects to come to New
York, in the summer.
Gen. nnd Mrs. Charles It.
Sherrlll,
the far
who returned recently from
East, will start on Saturday for Purls,
where thev have nn nnartmont at u
Una BeauJon. Gen. Sherrlll will art
dress the Royal Society In London on
April 28 on "Old Stained mass,
The marriacj of Miss Amy Ashley
Sparks, a daughter of Sir Ashley and
Lady Spnrlu, tj Mr, Van uuisr uunon,
fou of Mr. Frank V. Burton, will take
Dlnce on Juni 5 In Christ Ch'irclt,
Oyster Hay, L. i, A reception will bo
held nt Northnw, the country homo of
the bride's parents, In Syosset. Lady
Spurks and her daughters will start this
week, for Camden, ti. J to remain "
mot, 111
The wedding of Miss Luclnda Davis
ltMi.min. diiuuhter of Mm Charles l
liateaon. to Mr. Morcau B. More of
Buffalo, N. Y will take place on April
i4i nt the homo of her brother, air. iu.
Farrar Bateson, 64 East Flfty-fourth
street,
There will be n meeting this morning
at ilia homo of Mrs. Simeon U. unnpin,
930 Fifth avenue, of tho sewing cla3
that works for the benefit of the New
York Nursery and Child's Hospital
In St. George's Church, Stuyvesant
square, this' afternoon Miss Katharine
lloagland, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond lloagland, will be married to
Mr. Charles Maury Jones. A reception
will bti held nt 817 Fifth avenue
Mrs. Frederic G. Acheils gave a din
ner last night at the Rttz-Carlton for
imp slHter. Mrs. Frank Henderson, who
will Hart soon, for bnangnai, mnu,
where she will live.
Mrs rimrlefl H. Senft of 16 East
KAwntv-nlnth street will entertain the
Thursday Evening Club at her home
to-night.
Mrs. Albert J. Boverldge has come
from Washington and Joined Mrs. Mar
Khnii Flplit at the. Plaza Hotel. Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Lee Conant have returned
there from Palm Beach.
Washington.
Mm. I.-ranklln K. Lane and Miss
Nancy Lane, who have been In New
. . 1 . ....... n IV'noll-
yorK a lormigiu, win i"' "'"
ington at tne enu oi me
Mrs. Louise Cromwell Brooks had
'wenty-two guests at dinner last night
at her home In Massachusetts avenue.
Mrs. Grace McMillan Gibson, who was
In New York, i-sturncd to Washington
yesterday. t
Senator and Mrs. Truman H.' New
berry will return early next week from
draiid Rapids, Mich.
Mrs. Eldrldge H. Mooro of New York
gave a luncheon yesterday at thc Cafe
St. Mark's. She will leave Washing
ton about May 1.
Mrs. S. B. M. Young gave a luncheon
csterday at the Soldiers' Home. LleuV
Gen. Young, who ha3 been superinten
dent of the homo 6evernl years, nu re
signed, nnd with Mrs. Young will leave
Washington early In the summer for a
trip by automobile through thc West.
.
Mi?H Marguerite Slmonds has as her
gucut Miss Phyllis Tiffany Hoffman of
New York. Miss Slmonds' mother, Mrs.
C. C. Calhoun, has returnod from New
York.
Mrs. Walter Wilcox gave a luncheon
yesterday for Mrs. Albert Halitead, wife
uf tho American Commissioner to
Vienna. Mrs. Halstead, and her daugh
ter. Miss Alleen Halstead, will Mart
about April 17 to Join Mr. Halstead at
his post.
St. Anjrastlne,
Mr. Robert W. Parsons of New York
has arrived at the Ponce de Leon from
Miami.
Mr. William H. Beardsley, president
of tho Florida System, arrived yester-
day.
Mr. and Mr. G. Harries Gorman of
Dayton, Ohio, have returned from Sea
Breeze.
Mr. and Mrs. Ogden D. Wilkinson nnd
Miss Sara D. Wilkinson of Philadelphia
arrived yesterday.
Mr. Alfred I du Pont of Wilmington,
Del., arrived yesterday and Joined his
daughter, Mss Alicia du Pont.
Vh,lte Sulphur Springs,
Dr. and .Mrs. Edgar Stlllman of New
York are passing ten days at Green
,brler.
Count nobert de Clalrmont of New
York and Paris has arrived from Sea
Breeze, Fla.
Mr. Charles B. Bcckwlth of New York
arrived yesterday.
Iloiton.
Mrs. Dunn, wife ot Rear Admiral Her
bert O. Dumi, commandant of the First
Naval district, fell in front of her house
on Commonwealth avenue yesterday and
fractured a wrist. She has cancelled all
social engagements.
Mr. and Mrs. James Cameron Mac
kenzie, Jr.? of New York are guesta of
her mother, Mrs. John Edwin Toulmln,
at 142 Beacon street.
ENGLISH PIANIST PLAYS.
31 me. Knthnrlne Goodson Glvea a
Chopin Programme.
'Mme. Katharine Goodson, a well
known English pianist, recently heard
here after- an absence of four years,
gave her second recital In Aeolian Hall
yesterday afternoon. She played a
Chopin programme, consisting of the
nocturne In G; two preludes in C, In F;
the B flat minor scherzo; three studies;
opus 25, In A flat. F, F minor; a ma
zurka, in A minor; two waltzes, in C
xharp minor: In A flat, opus 42; the A
flat ballade, the berceuse and the A flat
polonaise.
Mine. Good3on's dsllvery haQ Intelli
gence to commend It, -but as a whole,
there was insufficient color and poetic
feeling. Her finger technique, was fleet,
but sho vrajt not always Bure as to notes.
In the waltzes, scherzo and ballad there
was brilliancy, but here as elsewhere
her manner and otyle sometimes) lacked
poise. In her shorter numbtrs there was
little to admire, apd the mazurka, wan
altogether charmlnjy given.
VElisir d'Amore'
at Metropolitan
With Usual Cast
ilr. Oarnso and Mme. Barrion
tbs in Performance That
Ends St. Patrick's Bay.
St. Patrick was never ooncerned with
Italian opera, grand, square or upright.
None of hla disciples who had thronged
Fifth avenue in the afternoon was con
splcuous In 'the audience nt the Metro
politan Opera House last nlRht. Yet In
the Emerald Isle tho magic spell of tho
elixir of love Is quits well known, and
It Is thorefon remarkable that the An
cient Order of Hibernians does not take
more Intercut In "IVEIlsIr d'Amore,"
which was given last evening. But per
haps the members do not know It by
that name. Old Buihmllls, for Instance
but the subject Is painful.
Tho singers engaged in last evening's
performance had nothing of tho old sod
to recommend them. Mr. Caruso whs
the pursuer of the furtive tear, Mme.
Barrlentos the representative of the hard
hearted I (Htm, Mr. de Luca tho dashing
and IrreBlstiblo wearer of the uniform,
nnd Mr. Dldur tho travelling doctor of
all human Ills. There Is no need to tell
now any ot them sang, because no one
appeared to care. When they tore, tho
music to tatters they received Just as
much applause as when they rang It
beautifully perhaps n little more. And
that Is tho dally story of opera In Italian
In this town.
As for the audience, Mr. and Mrs. R,
Horace Gallatin, Mr. and Mrs. John K.
Cowdln and Mrs. Lewis Stuyvesant
Chnnler were In box No, 1.
Mrs. William Post. Mrs. Georgo L.
Rives and Mr. McDougall Hawltcs were
guests of Mrs. Richard Gambrill In box
No. a.
Mrs. Louis T. Ifoyt's guests In box No,
23 were Mrs. Joel Ellis Fisher. Miss Mary
Norrle, Mr. Shipley Jones and Mr. Gerald
Beadle.
With Mr. E. Francis Hyde In box No,
33 were Mr. and Mrs. John E. Hemen
wny and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert M. Hyde.
There wore also In the audience Mr.
and Mrs. Jullun Robblbs, Mr. and Mrs.
Edward S. Harkncss, Mr. and Mrs. W."
Willis Reese, Mr. and Mrs. Morgan G.
Barnwell. Mr. and Mrs. Wlnfleld 8. Hoyt,
Mr. and Mrs. E. Roevo Mcrrltt, Miss Lu
Cllo Thorrfton, Mr. and Mrs. W. Ross
Proctor, Miss Voulcttl T. Proctor, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles D. Halsey, Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. F.
McNeil Bacon and Mr. and Mrs. Jacob
H. Schlff.
BOLM BALLET IN
NOVEL PROGRAMME
Duo -Art Piano and Little
Symphony Orchestra Play.
Another of the dance novelties of the
season was offered In Carnegie Hall last
nlghl when Adolph Bolm and his Ballet
Intlme presented a vnrled nnd pleasing
programme, with the Duo-ALt piano fur
nishing the accompaniment to half the
numbers -without once obtruding the fuct
that It was mechanism. As a matter of
fact, the dancers really accompanied the
nlano on their toes. The Little Symphony
Orchestra, led by George Ban-ore. did
admirably In the pauses when the Duo
Art rested.
Among other numbers this instrument
reproduced beautifully Padercwskl'u
playing of Chopin's "Etude, Op. 25, No.
9," lo which Bolm contriouied tne mo
tions. His dancing -was a treat, and In
his familiar "Assyrian Dance" and his
steps to Rachmaninoff s "Prelude," In
which he was assiste'd by Miss Marglt
Leeras, he displayed all thc martial
virility which made the Babylonians and
the Greeks such good subjects for
dances.
Bolm is not only a dance creator with
Imagination, he also has a sense of
humor. This wns shown in mo inter
pretation of Liszt's "Bal Masque," when
Miss Ruth Page, Alexander Cumansky
and Caird Leslie pirouetted and co
quetted and duelled.
Pretty Miss Page proved herself a
most accomplished dancer as well as a
skilled pantomlmlst, not only In this but
with Grieg's "Paplllon," In which sue
was another of those meniDers ot inc
zoological kingdom who are always hav
ing tragic ends In dances.
Miss Marglt Leeraas ami .Mursnai
Hall proved their worth with Grainger's
Irish Dance, which would have earned
pUudlta even If it hadn't been tho
17th of March. The costumes were an
effective, particularly that or Miss
Leeraas in "Tho White reacock,"
Note From the Theatre.
Leo Dltrlchsteln will give a special per
formance of "The Purplo Mask" on next
Monday afternoon In the Booth Theatre
for the benefit of the American Relief
Committee for Hungarian sufferers.
ljrlces will not be raised and there will
be no war tax.
A. II. Woods has purchased a new
play called "Thc Star-Sapphire," by
Robert Housum, author of 'The Gypsy
Trail."
Beginning today, Mlst-es Eva Puck,
Dorothy Whltmore, Erica McKay and
Irene Enrlght of the "Ireno" compnny
at the Vanderbllt Theatre, will assume
charge of the training of the twenty
four students at Columbia University
who will sing and dance In the coming
varsity show. "Fly With Me," which Is
to be presented In the Hotel Astor on
March 24-27. They also will coach the
four men who will piny tho leading fem
inine roles Thomas Joseph -Farrell, Jr. ;
William Towser Taylor, Clarenco
("Buck") O'Connor and Geffrey De
Freest Lamer.
IIEXIIV HUIIUEN.
Henry Burden, who was" retired from
the Police Department as a patrolman
two years ago after fifty-two years of
service, died Monday at his iome. Ill
Eleventh street, Long Island City.
He was horn In this city seventy-nine
years ago. As a young man ho gained
a considerable reputation as a semi
professional oarsman. Ho leaves a' son,
Samuel Burden, an Alderman from
Long Island City.
JACOB 8TEINMAN STEWAIIT.
Phillipsburo, N. J March 17. Jacob
Stelnman Stewart, one of tho oldest law
yers In Warren county, died to-day at
the age of 71. He was a member of thc
first Warren county tax board, being Its
president In 1906. Ho was also a mem
ber of the Warren County Republicap
Club and other organizations. Ho leaves
his wife, three daughters and one son.
THE ItEV. JAMES A. CLAIIKK.
The Rev. James A. Clarke, retired,
died yesterday nt his homo In New Ro
chelle, N, Y. He was pastor of the First
Baptist Church of Walllngford, Conn.,
from 1897 to 1903. He was editor of the
Poclflo Baptist, published at McMinn
vllle, Ore., from 1903 to 1919.
Obltnnrr Notes.
Charles Louis Wahle, for thirty-
seven years employed as a mason fore
man by the New Jersey Central Rail
road, died yesterday at his home In
Dunellen, N. J. He was bom In Alsace,
coming to this country forty years ago.
Mrs. Dcrua E. Brtttatn or Montclalr,
N. J.wlfo of the Rev. J. Henry Brit-
tain, a retired Baptist minister, and
daughter of tho late Rev. Charles E,
Wilson, died Tuesday at the home of
Bier daughter, Mrs. B. A. Llvlerate, in
Montclalr.
W. S. VALENTINE,
FINANCIER, DEAD
"Was North American Pioneer
in Development of Central
American Resources.
CATLED 'IIONDUIUN' KING
Promoted Mines and Railways
Became Involved in Costa
IMca Kovolt.
Sptclal to Tux Sun and Nkw Yohk Itziut.n,
Atlantic Citt, N. J March 17.
Washington S. Valentine, widely known
for hla Central American enterprises,
died here this morning following nn op
eration. Ho was a pioneer of North
Amorlcan developers of Central Ameri
can resources, nnd because of his suc
cess was popularly known as tho "King
of Honduras."
Mr. Vnlcntlno came hero lews than a
week ago Avlth the- hope of Improving
his health. Monday ho was stncKen
with severo Internal pains while con
versing with his nephew, Lincoln O. Val
entine, In the Trnymoro Hotel. Physi
cians ordered him removed to thojAtlan
tlo City Horpltal, whero un operation
was performed. Thc tux upon his vital
ity proved too grtfat. He lived at 10
West Sixty-first street,-New York
For the Inst twenty-five years Mr.
Valentino, hnd been a picturesque and
fateful flgurn In tho affairs of Central
American countries. He went to Hon
duras at the ago of twenty years and
the greater part ot His life was passed
there In the development of mining, In
dustrial and financial enterprises, many
of which he financed In New York.
Among tho moro prominent ot suoh
undertakings was tho Honduras Syndi
cate, which was formed In 1900 .by Mr.
Valentine, uohn Jacob Astor, Chauncey
M. Depew, Seward Webb, George Scott
and others.
Mr. Valentine was a director of the
Honduras Railroad Company, president
and director of the New York and 'Hon
duras Rosarla Mining Company, direc
tor of' tho .Sabana Grande-Hondaras
Mining Company, president and dlroctor
of tho fian Pedro Electric Light and
Power Company and Intimately con
nected with numerous other Central
American enterprises througli which ho
built up a large fortune.
In International Mniulinht.
Mr. Valentine's Central American ex
ploits led him more than once Into the'
International limelight. He was accused
of having -engineered the Costa Rlcan
revolution of four years ago which de
posed Gonzales from the Pre-sldency and
established the Tlnoca reitlme,
Upon another occasion a United States
gunboat landed maHnes tn Honduras to
prevent the Honduran Government put
tig Into effect a decree directing rcpre
rentatlves of the Valentine Interests to
surrender railway and wharf enterprises
It had developed.
It was the West End avenue, New-
York, homo of Mr, Vulcntlne that shel
tered Gen. Jose Santos Zelaya, the ex
President and ex-dictator of the rcpub
lie of Nlcarngun, when that veteran
of Central American political storms
returned from exile In Europe. Zelaya's
arrest In the Valentine home upon a
chnrue of havlmr committed murder in
Nicaragua was a dramatic Incident of
191?. and wa accomplished after De
partment of Justice agents had scoured
tho cltv mnny days for him. Mr.
Va'entlne himself was compelled to
usher the detectives into tne presence
of his friend.
Mr. Valentine devoted much of his
tlmo to tho promulgation of closer rela
tionships between the United Stntes and
Central American States. In 1907 ho
Milisted the aid of Ellhil Root and
.Enrique Creel, Mexican Ambassador to
the United States, ana inaugurated a
merles of conferences which later wero In
part responsible for the Central Ameri
can peace conference in Washington
when 'the Central American Court of
Justice was instituted.
Hecn ii Career n Clrrk.
Mr. Valentine was born In St. Louis
January- 4, 1859, the son ot Julius J.
Valentine, n banker and broker of that
city, and Rosetto Van Blema Valentine.
His father later moved to New York
and became a prominent member of the
New York Produce Exchange.
Washington Valentine began his busi
ness career us a runner and clerk in'
his father'H brokerage office and early
became interested In stories of gold and
silver mines of Central America. His
ambition to Investigate and develop
Central American resources was first
realized when at the age of 20 ho was
financed upon a gold hunting expedition
In Honduras by Dumont Clarke, father
of Lewis E. Clarke, president of tho
Natlonnl Exchange Bank. The New
York and Honduras Rosarla Mining
Company of to-day, whose mines are
said to have yielded $25,000,000, Is an
outgrowth of that early expedition.
Mr. Vulentlne was a brother of the
late Dr. Ferdinand C. Valentine, who
left a substantial e ate to medical re
search In which he had been a pioneer.
He i survived by his rft2, Bertha
Valentine; his son Ferdinand, nnd his
daughters, Edna Jaunlta and Paula.
Ho wns a life member of Kane Lodge,
P nnrl A. M.. 454. ."Sew iorK.
The funeral will bo conducted from
Campbell's Funeral Church, Broadway
and Sixtieth street, saturaay murniim,
IV. H. LIPPINCOTT,
Artist, is dead
Was Widely Known as a
Painter of Portraits.
William H. Llpplncott, widely known
rtist and portrait painter, died
Tuesday In his home, 1 West Seventy-
second street. -Mr, i.ippincoti was Dorn
In Philadelphia in 1849, and began the
study .of art at tho Pennsylvania Acad
emy of Fine Art. He was nn Illustrator,
designer and scenic painter for several
years during his youth and went to
Paris In 1874, where he became a stu-dent-of
Leon Bonnat.
After studying in Europe eight years
Mr. Llpplncott returned to this country
and opened a studio In Portland, Me.,
where he nalnted many portraits. Later
he moved to this city 'nnd aided Homer
Emmons In painting many scenes for
operas,
Mr. Llpplncott rarely, missed -sending
a canvas to an American exhibit. He
was an Instructor at the National Acad
emy ot Design for three' years. His
best known canvases nre "Tho Duck's
Breakfast," "Pink of Old Fashion,"
"Helena," "Infantry In Arms." "Love's
Ambush" and "Pleasant Reflections."
Mr. Llpplmptt was elected an as
sociate of tho National Academy In
18S4 nnd became an academician in
189B. He was a member of the Ameri
can Water Color Society, tho Society of
American Etchers and the Century As
sociation, 1
MARTIN D. LEVY.
Martin D. Iry, senior member of tho
firm of Martin D. Levy & Co., Importers
of fancy goods for thirty years at 595
Broadway, died suddenly on Tuesday at
his home, 60 East Ninety-second street.
Ho leaves his widow. Alma Hollander
Levy ; a brother. Judge Samuel D. Ivy.
and a sister. Mn R. A, Hauimnnn of
Philadelphia.
SAVF sni.niF.R HF.RO I
FROM PAUPER GRAVE
k. of C. Takes Body of O. D.
Dyer, Friendless. Veteran.
Oliver Dana Dyer, who fought In
four major engagements with tho Yan
keo Division and was gassed severely
In the Argonne, died Sunday morning
In City Hospital, Blactcwells Island,
from congestion of the lungs. He
would have been burled in Potters Field
had not the Knights of Columbus heard
of Ills death and taken the body In
charge. Tho hospital records indicated
that he' had no friends,
Dyer's dlschargo papers showed that
he, enlisted at New Haven on August 7,
1917. and went overseas with the 102d
Machine Gun Company, He fought ot
Cheniln-dea-Dames, Chateau Thierry,
St, Mlhlel nnd In the Argonne, whero he
was gussod on October 23, 1918. He ro
turned to this country with a convalei-
cent detachment And was mustered out
at Camp Devens on March 21, 1919..
Officials of tho Knights of Columbus
ask;ed their New Haven headquarters
to trace the soldier's friends and they
succeeded In learning that ha had an
undo, Dana Hadlcy, In North Adams,
Mass., and a sister In nn orphan's homo
somewhero In this State. A telegram
was sent to Mr. Iladloy arid his reply
sold! "City will have to bury Oliver
Dyer. Nothing we can do."
The Knights of Columbus Investi
gators learned that aftor Dyer left the
service ho used the GM he had received
from the Government to pay tho fl
neral expenses of his motltor, who had
died while, he wns overseas. Then,
overcome with grief and dcspqndcncy,
he enlisted In tho navy,' hut was dis
charged three months later for physi
cal disability.
Michael S. Hogan, supervisor of thc
K, of C.. had the soldier's body re
moved yesterday to a Third avenue
undertaker's shop. Tho funeral will bo
held to-morrow and It will be preceded
by a solemn high requiem mass at St.
Stephen's Church In East Twenty-eighth
street, The body will be burled In
Calvary Cemetery.
WALTER G. DOTY,
ffpectol to Tim Si'N and New Yobk Hebald.
HonNELL, N. Y., March 17. Walter G.
Doty, writer for newspapers and maga
zines, died In the State Hospital at
Gowandn. N, Y yesterday from In
fluenza nnd complications. He was 43
years old and a son of the late Major
Martin V. Doty. Ho began Ilternry work
twenty years ago nnd had contributed
humorous writings to Puck, Life, New
York TIhics, Hauler's Magazine, Chris
tian Endeavor World and various other
publications.
PATRICK SWEENEY.
Patrick Sweeney, formerly chief of
the Fire Department of Patenson, N. J
died Tuesday. He was 75 years old
and Joined the volunteer fire department
In 1360. In 1S63 ho enlisted In the
Twenty-flfth New Jersey Volunteer En
gineers and saw active service In the
civil war. Ho wob made chief of the
volunteer fire department In 1809. When
the paid department was established he
was a member. Ho was made chief In
190S and retired In 1912.
ENGAGED.
SOKOLO W STERN. Mr. and Mrs.
Jacob Stern of 789 West End av.
announce tho engagement of their
I daughter, Blanco Eleanore, to Mr.
Ben D. Sokolow. Reception at Hotel
Rltz-Carlton, Sunday, March 21
from 3 P. M, to 6 P. M. No cards. '
DIED.
Anderson, A. J. 0.
Ayrault, Ernest F.
Bingham, Anna C.
Bourget, Joseph L.
Llpplncott, W. H.
Marx, Leonora
Medary, Sarah H.
Moebus, Helena C.
Brlttaln. Derua E.
Moore, Frances L; Y.
Brooks, Alexander C.McElwalneJane
Cashln, Timothy D. Plaget. Roy C.
Cornwell, Clara B. Richardson, A.
Cross, Lily L.
Roblson, Annie
Schwab, Abraham
Slgel, Pauline
Steel, John -H.
Sutro, Ludwlg
Taylor, Edward a.
Tlemann, E. G.
Tremper, Clara A.
Valentine, W, a
Weld, Stephen M.
Wlmpfneimer, E.
de Aguero, J. W.
Elsberg. Rebecca
Fraser, Amelia
Gutman. Sophie
Hedley, Emily M.
Heep, Bertha
Jenks, Benjamin
KIpp, Josephine
Kobberger, M,
Levy. Martin D.
In Memorlam.
Boris, Emllo Hurtlg, Sarah D.
ANDERSON. Archibald J. C at his
residence, 33 East 21th St., New
York, on March 17, 1920, age 74.
AYRAULT. On March n) at his resi
dence. 55 West 55th St., New York,
Ernest Fltzhugh, son of the late
Rev. Walter nnd Elizabeth Flts-
" hugh -Ayrault, In his 67th year. Fu
neral nnd Interment at Geneva, N.
Y., on Friday, March 19.
BINGHAM. On Wednesday, March 17,
1920, Anna Crome, beloved wife of
William L. Bingham. Funeral ser
vice will bo hold at her late resi
dence, S91 Audubon av., on Friday,
March 19, at 8:30 P. M.
BOURGET. March 17, Joseph U, age
69 years. Funeral Chapel Stephen
Merrltt Burial nnd Cremation Co.,
161 8th nv., corner IStlrst. Time
later.
BR1TTAIN. At Montclalr, N, J
March 16, 1920, Derua E., beloved
wife of the Rev. J. Henry Brlttaln.
Funeral services will be hpld tt her
late home, 15 Cambridge road,
Thursday afternoon, at 2:30 'o'clock.
BROOKS. At Rldgewood, N. J March
15, 1920, Alexander C. Brooks, In
his 74th year. Services at his late
residence, 53 Monte Vista place,
Rldgewood, N. J., Friday afternoon
at ft o'clock, interment at New
town, Pa., Saturday afternoon.
CASHIN. Timothy D., son of Denis and
Ellen Cashln of Sfewmarltet, County
Cork, Ireland, on Mnrch 17, 1920.
Funeral from 139 East 43d Bt. on
Friday, March 1ft, at 10 A. M
thence to "St. Agnes's Church, where
a solemn requiem mass will be of
fered for the repose of his sonl. In
terment Calvary Cemetery.
CORNWELL. Clara Bertie, on March
15, ot Ocean Grove, N. J. Funeral
services Friday, 2 P. M., at 1017
Main St., Ocean Grove, N. J.
CROSS. Suddenly, on Tuesday, March
16, at Fayettevlllc.'N. C. Lily Lec,
wife of John W. Cross nnd daugh
ter of Howard and Mildred Page.
Funeral services will be held In St.
George's Chapel, Stuyvesant square,
on Friday, March 1?, at 10 o'clock.
do A&UERO. On Tuesday, March 16,
at his resldcr.ee, 120 West 57th st,
Joaquin W. de Aguero, beloved hus
band of Isabel E. Wells. Funeral
servlco will be held at the West End
Collegiate Church, West End av.
aVd 77th St., on Thursday, March
18, at 3 P. Mi
ELSBERG. On Monday, March ,15th,
at her residence fn the Hotel Ma
jestic. In her 78th year, Rebecca,
widow of Albert Elsberg and be
loved rpother of Herman, Charles
and Nathanjc! and of Bertha Op
penhoim. Funeral from tho Hotel
Majestic on Thursday morning,
March IS, nt half-past nine.
FRASER. On March 16, 1920. Amelia.
wife of Capt. Robert B. Fraser or I
Glasgow, Scotland, In her 67th year.
Funeral services at the resldcrtee ot
her daughter, Mrs. M. A. Dallas,
Plnebrook, N. J., on Friday at 2 :30
P. M. Interment at Plnebrook.
Glasgow and Edinburgh papers topy,
I
DIED.
G UTMAN'. Sdphro, at Nuernberg, Ba
vurla, heloved mothe'r, of Max nnd
Charles Gutmnii,
I1EDLEY, At Yonkcw, on Wednesday,
Mnroh 17, 1920, Emily Mlskin,
widow of James Hedley. Funeral
service nt her late rcildonce, 12
Lawrence nt., Yonkors, Friday even
Ins at 8 o'clock.
HEEP. Bertha, at her home, 1488 2d
nv widow ot William lleep and be
loved mother of William. Charles,
Richard, Robert nnd Joseph, Ser
vlco 8 P, M. Thuruday, Funeral
Friday, 10 A. M.
JBNKS, At Osslnlng, N. Y Benjamin
Jcnks, aged, 70, Iho son of tho lato
Jacob W. und Sarah Ann Jenks, Fu
neral from his lato residence, 42
EIIU place. Osslnlngf N. Y,, Satur
day, March 20, 1920, lit 3 o'clock.
Interment In Dale Cemetery. Aulo.
mobile will meet trains leaving
Grand Central Depot ut 1:10 P. M
KIPP. Josephine, 'beloved mother ot
Frank W. and Ferdinand A In her
70th year, nt her residence, 75B
East For'dhum road. Funeral notice
Inter,
KOBRERGER. Mnrgarcthc, on March
17. Services The Funeral Church
(Frnk E, Campbell), Broadway,
06th st Sunday, 2 P. M.
LEVY. At his home, CO East 92d st
after a very short Illness, on Mon
day, March 15, 1920, Martin D
dearly beloved husband of Alma
Levy (nee Hollander) and brother
of Hon. Samuel D. Levy nnd Mrs,
Rachel Halisman. Funeral on Thurs
day afternoon at 2 o'clock.
LIPPINCOTT. On March 16, William "
H, Llpplncott, In his 71st year. Fu
neral services, 1 Wost 72d st , Tluirs.
day, March 18, fit 11 A, M. Boston
papers please copy.
MARX, March 16, Leonora (nco Van
RaiOte), beloved wife ot Joseph
Mnrx, Funeral services at Sam
Rothschild's Funeral Chapel, 203
Lenox av at 120th St., Thursday,
March 18, at 9:30 A. M. "
MEDARY. On March 15, at her resi
dence, COO West 122d St., Sarah
H., wife ot the lato Charles F. Me
dary, U. S. A. Funeral private.
MOEBUS. At Mount Vernon, N. Y.,
Mnrch 15, Helena C. widow of John
P. Moebus, mother of John H. and,
Helena C Wilson, In her 80lli year.
Funeral services at her lato resi
dence, 259 West Lincoln av., Mount
Vernon, Thursday, 2:30 P. M.
MOORE. Mnrch 17, Frances Louise
Young Moore, wife of William T.
Mooro ot Galen Hull, Atlantic City.
Services prlvnte. Interment on Fri
day nt Laurel Hill, I'hlladelphlo.
McELWAINE. On Sunday, March 14,
Jane McElwalne, nt "Ivor," tho
Greenlawn country seat of Commo
dore Charles A.' Gould, after a moot
faithful service of nearly 40 years.
Funeral services will bo held at
Huntington on March 18, after ar
rival cf train leaving Long Island
Railroad depot, New York city, at
11:05 A. M.
PIAGET. At .New City. 'N. Y., on
March 16, Roy Churchill, aged 13
months, son of Katherlno and Will
iam Evarts Plaget, Jr. Funeral
services at late home on Thursday
afternoon at 1 :30 olclock. Inter
ment at convenience of family.
RICHARDSON. On Tuesday, March 16,
nt his residence. 404 West 23d St.,
Alexander Richardson, beloved hus
hand of Alvina Richardson, nee
Hnmcl. Scnice at August Elckel
bers's parlors, 934 8th av., near 55th
st., at 8 I'. M. on Friday, March 19.
Interment prlvnte.'
ROBISON.- Annie, widow of John
Roblson. on March 17, 1920, In her
SlFt year. Funeral from her lato
residence 1089 Prospect place,
Brooklyn, on Friday, March 19, nt
tt P. M. Interment nt convenience
of the family. Elizabeth and Plain
field IN. J.) papers please copy.
SCHWAB. On March 16. 1920. Abra
ham, beloved husband ot Belle S.
and brothe- of Leo L. Schwab. Fu
neral sef 'I'res at Temple Emanu-El,
43d st. nd 5th av., Thursday
morning at 10:30. Milwaukee (Wis.)
papers please copy.
6IGEL. On Wednesday, Mnrch 17, at
her residence, 742 St. Nicholas av,, -Pauline
Slgel, beloved wife of Alber.t
and mother of Frances P. Notice ot
funeral hereafter.
STEEL. March 17, 1920, John H. Steel.
''Services at Hulberg's parlors, 265
West 125th st., this evening, 7
. o'clock. Interment private.
SUTRO. On Wednesday, March 17, at
his residence, 44 West 76th fct., New
York city, Ludwlg Sutro, in his 81st
year. Notice of funeral hereafter.
TAYLOR. On Sunday, March 14, 1920.
at Walter Reed Hospital, Edward
G., son of the late Rear Admiral
Alfred Taylor, U. S. N., and brother
of Col. Sidney W. Taylor, U. S. A.,
retired. Services and Interment pri
vate. Please omit flowers.
TIEMANN. Elizabeth Greer, widow of
Frank Malcolm Tlemann and
daughter of late Samuel M. and
Margaret A. H. Greer, on the 16th.
Funeral from her late residence, 67
Mldwood st, Brooklyn, Thursday,
' the 18th, at 3 P. M.
TREMPER, Entered Into rest eternal,
Clara Abbot, widow of Gcorgo W.
Tremper, at hor residence. 746 Bt.
Nicholas av., Wednesday, March 17,
1920. iNotlce of funeral hereafter.
VALENTINE. Suddenly, following op
eration, nt Atlantic City, J., on
Tuesday, March 16, 1020, Washing
ton S. Valentine ot Statcn Island,
N. Y husband of Bertha A. Valen
tine and father' of Edna, Juanlta,
Paula and Fred. Services Friday.
March 19, 8 V. M.. at Funeral
Church, (Campbell Building), Broad
way and 66th. Interment Woodlawn,
Cemetery, Saturday morning. Con
veyances lenvo Funeral Church
10:30.
Kane Lodge, 431, F. nnd A. M.
Brethren : You arq hereby requested
to attend an emergent communica
tion of the Lodge, to be held at The
Funeral Church. Broadway and 66th
st., on Friday, March 19, 1920, at S
P. M., for tho purpose of holding
Masonic service over the remains of
our lato Brother Wlaahlngton S.
Valentino.
TERRY MUNROE TOWNSEND,
Master.
HENRY -W. PENNAYER, See.
WELD. On March 16, suddenly, at
Boca Grande, Fla., Gen. Stephen
Mlnot Weld, In the 79th year of his
age. Funcrnl from tho First Church
tn Dedham, Mass., at 3 P. M., Sun
day, March 21.
WIMPFHEIMER. On March 16, Ed
ward, beloved husband of Frieda
(neeZlmmcrn) and devoted father ot
Samuel, Seymour and Hilda, after
a lingering Illness. Funeral from
his late residence, 16S East 94th st.
Thursday, March 18, 10 A. M.
' Kindly omit flowers.
Members ot Congregation Ez
Chaim will please attend funeral ot
our member, Edward Wlmpfneimer,
from hla late residence, 168 East
31th st, on Thursday, March 18, at
10 A. M.
A. Galewskl, -President
IN MEMORIAM.
BORIS. In sad and loving memory of
my devoteu nusuantt ana our be-
loved father. Emllo Boris, who de
parted this life March IS, 1911.
IIURTIG. In loving memory of my life
long friend and companion, Sarah
Duffy ilurtlg, died March 18919.