The Sun and the New York herald. [volume], March 22, 1920, Page 9, Image 9

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

                
Woman Artist,
Turned Sculptor,
Shows Her Work
Uliss Xiiuim M. llryant of Hos
ton dives Esliiliitlon Here
Other Art on View.
i nil nil (lie benfits thru ferns rind
fioor.s may lend the sculptures of Miss
rsunna Mathews Briiuit of Hostnn are
i. lug shown tn tlw Sculptors) nailery.
i,.h' bilious of sculpture have been In-
r r .-. uont tin winter, hut oven Hi owcr
uat. II wus rare 10 iiihi carvings mi i-.inimony, ami jure, wiikih, jura, uu
i... hv rr he.brex. fnuntiilns 1 cn" "'"I M"'- Wright uro daughters of
, nJ nvisses of roses, an theso nre. Such !
. u nttalliilloii Is, of course, to ne com- ,
mended. .Sculpture Is bo rare In Now
01 1, and f-o few of our citizens have J
gnlmd any ( N.'etietu'o In Judging It, Mint
iwiv assistance In the way of environ
ment should be provlleil to put llicm
In a stale of receptivity.
Miss Bryant. It seems, has been a
painter iuhI only comparatively recent- j
v Ims taken up sculpture. These facts
Milium certain qualities In her work
that might otherwise puzzlo. For If i
riHii -, alio has coiiHiderablo knowledge
if Hi.' lintiinn figure, but nn uncortaln
iitututle toward tho uie of stone. The
ordinal sculptor, who bad arrived nt
this .1 1 tint's proficiency In construction,
ami wlm had learned It 111 tlio course of
ilium modelling and carving, would have
vastly more instinct for the stone. The
lurk nf intstlnct show lleelf In most of
i he f.-mes, where tho flesh Is weakly
v,i." and In the unfinished portions of
tin uses, which hnvo nn meaning.
Mnl.tiiK i Hn'rol.
Tl ' 'i l i lloiteti, every modern scalp
t ii tl- nl'B It necessary occiisionallv to
!miI ! in masses of rough liown rock
i uast to certain highly finished
p. ti - of Mm work. It ccetiiu an easy
mj ,i, riiiKe nn effect, but nppmontly
! i- i.ot so cisy, 6inco Boiirih'.le. tl.o
faun is 1'ieniliinan, Is nlmoit tho only
I ilng sculptor who succeeds with tt,
and lie by no means apes tho lU.dfu
nadrlor There urc, It Is true, uttists
who n.d'ilge in this leaning without
'('.tig positively offensive. But that
S not vial Is meant. To escape re
1'ioof I., ioi tho chief end of an artist,
'''ho unfinished blocks must bo sugges
tive anil ns vital as the finished portion
ef Mr' work. If they are not Intense
nnd v nil they should be eliminated. No
port ion of n work of art can afford to
le d. 11
It. . - bi relief Miss Bryant's past
is no handicap upon her present, since
mi, i in. turtle attieeable palnterlipe
l.i.- kic and palnti Hike touches are not
?i'ti-, i'i '-hI out or place tn reltcis.
M Prjant lias a fondness for nngel
tt i ,"iid pri sents a number of pieces
l'i win li llcuns droop bciiiuth the pro
i. i. shad- of great wings In the style
rf i painter C. F. Watts. Uno of
ti,- i illed "The Bird Man." nnd which
ak ; '.i nc to do with modern aviation,
inw- Mis-s Bryant at her weakest. On
t i i.; ur hand, the "Wings of the
.Yn,. t: ' a timllar composition, sIioas
t - i.:ptor at her best. It ought also
I added that a consideration of the
nrrh tec'ural f-ntures r.f sculpture would
l:ave Improved iho entire collection.
Other i:liililtloni.
T'iC Tonl Landau Phot( ifrapnlc Com-pn-.v
lias placed a group of decorative
flon.r p.untmss by Mrs. Lawrence
Wright on vip.v. Mrs. Wrlght'iTamt
urc unusual. ?h draws tlow.r.s
i'tl. and sympathetically, but arranges
let compositions upon the plan of the
i ! fa.-hlotitd decorations upon furni
ture t-.nce clgnteenth centur painted
furnaur. lias become tho mode It is
1 1, d.lRcuIt to decide whether Mrs.
'v-ir'u's art be old fashioned or new
' 'nn, d. but in any case it is bright
ami dltiactlve.
T r. nabcock Galleries are exhibiting
pau.tir.gi by tivo new candidates for
fame Sidney M. AVigglns and Magnus
r.'M,'"l Mr. Wiggins was born in the
Iilvr Ontario district and Mr. Norstad
' No'.ia, but both studied in tho art
f-' N of this city. Mr. Norstad's
pa,p! t.g. the "City on the Hill." a view
of s- I' i ii. Minn., J" awards! a silver
t''' a! ,.nd purch im J for tlio city's
r ' it it is t" s'ether likely that
!"th he and Mr Wngins will gain fur-
r n- Uiis and honors, for both paint
i ' t -wu that is now approved in
dtIVi.il i .rrles.
.Mr igg(ns's best In this exhibition
Is the ' ". rhartging Clouds." a land
uap. it'i fresh, pleasant greens and
ffwir.g lines. Mr. Norstad's cleverest
work is ti be som in his decorative ver
,on f the "Palisade"!." and his ablest
rodi). tun is Mi- "" .zznrd," probably
tht r ent o; n from down town
''m,-!s: ,.. L.. Woolworth Build
fr.g CONTROL OF 'LIFE'
BOUGHT BY GIBSON
Artist's First Sketches Ap
peared in Magazine.
Char"! Dana Gibson, tho artist, has
'tqu.red tt,e controlling interest in Life.
the tnaijAz ne in which his first drawing
rpcared t,i.rt-four years ago, accord
's t, a report yesterday which was gen
'raih ..ltditcd by Mr. Gibson's closest
'nends t; B. Blchardson and George
' tabsv are to ba part owners, according
to this report
la,'- was owned for many years in
rart l,y Andrew Miller, who died last
IVeinber at his home, 830 Park avenue
'Ir 'Jibton s ontrance Into tho pages of
'' was nt the tlmn of the great vo?ue
"f "Tho Miwado," his first drawing 1am
rvming the comic opera, air. Gibson
decliirl yesterday to comment on the
reported sale, promising a statement to
tr.orr w
Mr i'tassy is president of tho Horse
! Ao ("ompanv. Mr. Blchardson has
Wn .irerted with the Life Publishing
Comii in. for several years.
Hfllc of I.oit Uncc Shown.
Ti - rar ly displayed In tho west
:r lur of tha American Museum of
Ka'-iral History, on tho first floor, are
"lira of the prehistoric people which
a!lf ana !id in tho great community
rtnel'lng. n. w in rulnsfl near Aztec, N.
'' i Larl H. Morris for threo years
exploring and restoring for the
Hay nn On the tlx Bhelves are sandals
ov, , f Urca leaf, yucca fibro and
'"'t' !.. ornaments of shell cut Into
' beads of turquoise and of shell,
""Jw (Aims of Jasper, bone awls and
f'-eilea, fragments of painted wood,
"led and tivilled basketry, some of It
w an pPIlent state of preservation;
pllnumal netted discs padded with
rlrn hti-at. whose use Is unknown, and
" wiodHi i radle board with -Us curl-
J" v Ii.a id hraoYiicce, which accounts
J" f attened skulls typical of skele
MEa ' f th's ancient civilization.
Hoelal Xoten.
Mrs. Cameron Macpherbon,
md daughter of Mr. and
I'. Gray of the Hotel St.
returned from their honoy
.'ve leased a house In Bye,
Mi
10'.-
Mr,
to.
S v
M'
'en
r.x,
A r.
ha-.
a' '1
' 'ne summer.
T-'VM,. n,l Pitiknoy of 71C Madl
v.,',i Iium- u dinner party un
v 1 1 y for Mme. Charlotte Roze.
1 ' w 11 follow the dinner.
'' 1 .- ..a v. nnrn Cnnaul Gcll-
'Ml I
ht s
t'.ft
nv and now on duty at I
i artmcnt, and Mra. I.ai
in thi Hotel St. Regis I
'jr Mr. and Mrs. James Low-.and
" Mlnam. .
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.
NfW Yorlc.
Mr. ami Mra. Edin Bradley left St.
Augustine, Plii., yestKiduy for Washing
ion, where they will remain a week be
fore returning to -New York,
Mihh Adelaide Kip Rhlnulandor Is
pausing n few ilaya ut tlio Grand Can
yon In Arizona on lier wny to Sunt a
Barbara, Cal.
Mmo. Domlclo da Gamn, wlfo of the,
Brazilian Minister of ForclBn Affairs,
In at tho Chatham Hotel and will start
for London, England, on April 24.
Mr. and Mr. Louis Bacon of Boston,
who left New York on Saturday on
boanl tlm Adriatic for London, will
spend the spring thero with Mr. J, But
ler Wright, counsellor of tho Amnrlenn
tca'' Admiral
outncriancl.
nnd Mrs. W. II, II.
AVnuliliiKlon.
The Belgian Ambassador nnd Baron
sjs Mmll dc Cartler de Marchlenne will
return to-day from New York, as will
the Polish Minister nnd I'rlncejo Casl
mlr Lubomlrska,
Tho Military Attacho of tho Swedish
legation nnd Ponntpss Bondo wero the
chief guests at tho luncheon which Mrs.
Charles S. Broniwell gave yesterday,
Mr. Albert Sergyscls, of tho Belgian
Kmbissy staff, returned yesterday from
Baltimore.
The Secretary of tho Navy nnd Mrp
.losolv.iii Daniels returned yesterdav
from Nnwport News, where on Satur
day ih y nttended the launching of the
U. S. a. Maryland.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Bccleston Clifton
announce tha engagement of their
daughter. Mlsa Kathryn Osgood Clifton,
to Mr. James Barclay Young, American
Consul, on duty at the State Depart
ment. Mr, Young is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. dames Itankln Young of Washing
ton. The wedding will be in April.
Mrs. Itobert 13. I'cary lias gone to At
lantic City for an indefinite stay.
In Other rlnoen.
Mr. and Mrs. George Tcabody Gard
i;pr. Jr.. of Boston nro with her
mother, Mrs. William Oroavanor,
I'rovidenco for a short stay.
In
Mr. and Mrs. Wlnthrop U Brooks of
New York aro In Providence. R. I.,
puestS-of his brother-in-law and sister,
Mr. and Mrs, A. Tingley Wall, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Parkman of Bos
ton liavo an ounced the engagement of
their daughter, Miss IMIth Wolcott Park
"Tin, to Mr. William r. Homans of tho
t. mm city.
Tho wedding of Miss Josephine
Sturgls, daughter of Mr. Ilobert S.
Kturgls of Boston, and Mr Arthur S.
Kldrivrtge, Jr., of Lincoln will take place
on June 5 In the Church of Our Saviour,
Iongwood. Mnsa. The engagement was
announced last August from Nahant,
where Mr. Stunjis and his daughter
passed the summer.
Y. W. C. A. STARTS ITS
DRIVE FOR $1,500,000
J. D. Rockefeller, Jr., Praises
Work at Mass Meeting.
The Y. W. C. A. was extolled as an
organization that "seeks to purify,
ttrengliieii and lead to a better realm
of tlim life tiie daughters of the land"
by Jo.n D. Rockefeller, Jr., In a peech
yesterday afternoon at a mac meeting
tn iho Lexington Theatre, Lexington
ivenuR and I'lfty-fltiht street. The meet-
In? marked the official opening of the
Y. W. C. A. drive for 51,500,000
Mr.
P.ockofeller said the Y. W. C. A fills a
eivii- need and Is one of tho mast ef
fective means of combating social evil.
"There are too few of these uiacey in
the c'ty wlu-ro a young woman can find
wholesome diversion." Mr. Rockefeller
paid In -;ieakJng of the recreational cen
tres1, "'i be city has too many I nmoral
motion picture theatres, public dance
h.illrf and amusement parks, vvnlch are
none, other than schools of vice."
Mr. Rockefeller told of his work as
foreman of the special Grand Jury
which Investigated vice condit -r.? sev
eral years ago. He said the jury found
Jiat SO per cent of the young women
ho had stepped from the waya of
righteousness probably would have led
upright lives if they had had the chance.
The social evil has come down fio-m tho
dark ages, lie said, and is something
that will continue to exist, but it can be
rigulatcd and reduced to a minimum.
RESORT NOTES.
Pa I 111 lleucb.
Miv. Frederick Edey has announced
that receipts from tho supper and dance
given recently in the Cocoanut Grove
for the benefit of tho Pine Uldga Colored
Hospital were 52.00 and that additional
contributions were $200 from Mr. and
Mrs. A. F. Huston, $200 from Mrs. Delos
O. Wlckham and $100 from Mrs. Fred
crick C Havemeyer.
Mr. L. C. Haines, treasurer of the
Florida Kast Coast system. Is at the
Hotel Royal Poinclana with his sister,
Miss M. G. Haines.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brlnton Coxe,
Miss Catherine Coxo and Mr. Henry
Itrinton Coxe, Jr., have arrived from
Philadelphia at the Hotel Breakers.
' Hot Siirliign.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Kent Hubbard ar
rived yesterday from Mlddletown, Conn.
Mlts Elizabeth A. Achelis of New
York in at the Homestead Hotel to re
main until April ).
Mr. and Mrs. Elbert L. Carpenter have
arrived from Minneapolis.
Mrs. Morton K. Farr and Mlsa Car
olyn E. Farr have arrived from Detroit,
Mr. A. Clifford Shlnklc has arrived
from Cincinnati to Join Mrs. Shlnklo at
tho Homestead.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrevr Alexander Blair
started yesterday for Philadelphia.
Major II. W. W. Wood and Mrs, Wood
for Halifax. X. S., and Mrs. John Adams
Drake for New York.
White Sulphur Spring.
After the Sunday concert in tlio
Greenbrier Hotel last night Mr. William
Adams Brown and Miss Mary Elizabeth
Scott, of New York, talked on the world
service programme of the Young Wom
en's Christian Association, and Miss
Mary A, Fair, Stato director, obtained
several large subscriptions for the $3,
000.000 fund.
Mr. and Mrs. tyilliam H. Porter ot
New York arrived yesterday at the
Greenbrier, and Mr. and Mrs. Edward
R. Stettlnius and Miss Betty Stettinlug
arrived to occupy Hawlcy cottage.
Senator Frandis K. Warren, of Wy
oming, and Senator Lawrence C. Phlpps,
of Colorado, arrived yesterday from
Washington and Joined Mrs. Warren
and Mrs. Phlpps, who have a cottage
In Florida row.
Diet Kllclicn Launches Drive.
The New York Diet Kitchen Associa
tion Babies' Auxiliary, under the leader
hl.io f I!" otliccrr, Mrs. Walker D.
Hlnes president and Mrs. Ellas M. John
son treasurer. Is launching a drive to
Incrcaso Its membership In order that
It mav add to the work It Is now doing
,:n Its eight milk and health stations',
vhich lat year took care of S.C71 babies
1.695 children. The olllces of tho
ciuo aro a 53 "West Forty-second street
THE SUN AND NEW- YORK HERALD, MONDAY, MARCH
MISS DAY qN WAY TO SING
ROLE IN "IRENE" IN LONDON
Miss Ed.th Day
Miss Edith Day spent vesterday at sea 1 millers, destined for the stage. She
litpinltv nt soil Sh is on board the nlaye.l In motion pictures, Including Da-
Arirlntln hnmiii for Iaindon bv ivav of .
Southampton to Introduce herself and an'
American musical comedy to the theatre-1
going public in the British capital. She
left theee shores on Saturday and the
date of her return is to a largo extent In
the hands of the aforementioned pu'iiie.
It Is along way from Minneapolis lo
London, and tho trip has beci made
faster than Miss Day Is making It.
Something more than three ye irs ago
she came from tho haunt of the Hour
Two Weddings
for Miami As
Season Nears End
(
Jliises "Ruby McCorniick and
Elizabeth Houjrhton to
Become Brides.
Sptciat to Tub Sen a,ni Nsw 1nn Hrittui.
Miami, Fla., March 21. Tho waning
season of Miami will be enlivened by
two weddings of young women proml-
Hient in the winter colony. Tho Crst will
bo that of Miss Ruby McCormlek, daugh
ter of XIr. and Mrs. William Grigsby
McCormlek of Baltimore, who will be
married to Mr. Valentine Holllngsworth,
son of Mr. Zachary T. Holllngsworth of
Boston.
The wedding will take place In the
afternoon of March 27 In St. Stephens's
Episcopal Church in Cocoanut Grove,
with the Rev. B. W. Soper, rector of the
church, officiating. Misa Mary G. Thorn
of Baltimore will bo the bride's attend
ant and Mr. Benjamin P. Mosley of Bos
ton will oo the best man. Miss McCor
mlok has been passing the winter with
her parents in a cottage at Camp Bls-
cayne, Occoanut Grove. The bridegroom
and his father arrived several days ago.
Several entertainments will be given for
them this week.
On Tuesday evening Mrs. Arthur Cur-
tisa James will give a lawn party and
danco at Four Way Lodge, Mr. William
J. Matheson will glvo a dance at Swas
teka on Wednesday evening and a swim
mine nartv and dance at the new horn'
of Mr. John M. Bindley, given by b s
daughter, Mlsa Adelaide Ulndley. win
be Thursday's entertainment for tho
couple.
At the same church, on April 7. Miss
Elizabeth Houghton, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Amory Houghton of Bath, Me.,
will bo married to Mtss llaymonu xrou
of Boston. The wedding will be a sim
ple one, only the Immediate families be
ing present. Mr. Troll was eraauaiea
from Dartmouth College and also from
Harvard Law College. He served with
the Balkan Commission during tho war
and only recently was discharged from
service. Mlts Houghton has pataeii sev
eral winters hero with her parents.
Mr. James Elveraon, Jr., and Mr.
Eldridge E. Smith ot Philadelphia, who
have been at tho Royal Palm several
ilavs. started on a ashing trip among
the keys on board tl.e Elvereon yacht
Inquirer.
Ilcnno 3IolselwIteU llccltal.
Benno Molselwltsch. pianivt, save his
fourth piano recital yesterday afternoon
in Carnegie Hall. He offered a pro
gramme of overgenerous proportions. It
began with Schumann'3 great C Major
fantasv. This was followed by
Brahma's variations on a theme of Han
del, opus 21 ; two pieces by Debussy, a
prelude In E minor by Oiti.lre, a new
"Minuet Vuls"' by Palmsren, a noc
turne, a mazurka, an etudo by Chopin,
Schubert's "Hark, Hark, tho Lark," ar
ranged by W?zt. a"d tne lailer master'8
"Campanella,"
Of Mr. Molselwltsch's performance
abundant praise may be given, and tho
fact also noted that Its appeal 40 ths
hearers) was strong and continuous. In
the first of his two principal number?,
the fantasy of Schumann, he played
with Individuality and pcatlc feeling,
and In the second, tho variations, ho
gave a tour de force In polished technic,
speed, clarity and dynamics, while the
reading b a whole showtd a varied
command of style. He Is not a rich
colorlst and this lack could not
ba overlooked at times, although thero
was always an understanding of piano
tone Md line intelligence.
Dartmouth Plnyen on Tour.
Bridal to Thb Scn jd New Yok HixM.n.
Hanohp, N I., Maroh 21. The
Dartmouth Dramatic Association started
to-day on lti longest tour. It will play
"Oh, Doctor," first presented last year
and written by Tom Groves and Werner
Jansaen. Brookline. Worcester, law.
rence. Concord and Kecne nro Included
In tbo Itinerary. The players will re
turn to Hanover on next Saturday.
Vld "liabain Phillips's "The Gmill of
Dut." but It was found that she had a
voice for tinging, and as a voice counts
for nothing on the screen she deserted
titt- camera ami got an engagement wun
Mis Anna Held in "Follow Me." unler-
studyitig the star. Then she had a part
in "Going i p ' It was In "Irene, how
ever, that th" made her greatest reputa
tion in this city this season, and It is In
that musical comedy that London wil
Fee her.
Symphony Society
Has Good Concert
to Close Season
Walter Dnmrosch Presents In
teresting' and Excellently
Played Programme.
The final concert of th s..uson of the
Symphony Society, whlc'i took plae?
yesterday afternoon in Aeolian Hall,
was one of t.ni most delightful of the
tntlro series. The programme was on)
of exceptional chaarni, composed of
music simple m its character and gentle
111 its appeal.
Tho first number, performed possibly
In recognition cf t)ie advent of the ver
nal period, was Beethoven's "Pastoral'
symphony. The composition has not
been more beautlully playid within tho
memory of old concert goers. The or.
ehestrai tone was so mellow, so trans
parent, so tender and vnr'cd In color
and the accentuation so delicate and
refined that the entire pre-.t.ntation of
the familiar music was as rollshed ani
elegant ns anv thing heard from any
orchestra here in recent yests
Doubtle the musicians telt tho call
to give the audience of the'r best, since
in a few short days they are to sail for
Fiance, thero to begin a taur such as no
other orchestra has ever undertaken and
under auspices such as nj other musi
cal organization has ever enjoyed. Per
haps It was the inspiration tf the com
ing venture that warmed to such vital
beauty the pfcying of the two nocturnes,
"Nuages" and "Fetes," of Debussv
which, with the "Perpetu-jm Mobile"
from Moskowski's suite, optu 39, formed
the final group on the progi amine.
The soloist was Jascha Helfetz, vio
linist, who was heard In th Glazcunov
concerto. He contributed a brilliant ex.
hlbitloti of tHe violinist's art ond he was
enthusiastically recalled many times.
At the close of tha printed list Mr.
Damrosch led his orche3trn in ''The
Marseillaise" and "Tha fatar Spangled
Banner."
The first concert of the T'uiopean tour
will take place irv the Giand Opera,
Paris, on May 4. The programme will
be Berlioz's "Benvenuto Cellini'' over
ture. Beethovui'M "Ernica'" symphony,
D'Indy's "Istar1' variations and Ravel's
"Daphnls et Chloe."
"MOVIES" IN THE CRITERION.
Thcntrc "Will He Remodelled nntl
Ucil for Picture.
The Criterion Theatre will be remod
elled nnd opened on Sunday, April 23,
for the showing of motion pictures for
bug runs. The productions will ho
kept thero as long as business war
rants it. .
Tho house will ba under the general
supervision of Hugo Rlosenfeld. man
aging director of the Illvoll and RIalto,
v.ho promises orchestral and other mu
s'cal features' similar to tho .programmes
at these theatres, and also new depart
urfs. Tho redecorating of tho interior
will be under his direction, with tho
stago work In the hands of Willy Po
gany. A larger lobby will be construct
ed, to eliminate congestion at Broadway
nrd Forty-fourth street.
The renovating vv)U not Interfere with
the run of Lionel Barrymoro in "The
Letter of the Law." This play will bo
moved prior lo tho reopening of tho
Criterion. The theatrical block, of
which the Criterion and the New York
theatres form a part, passed recently
Into the possession of the Famous Play-ers-Lasky
Corporation, having been sold
by Messrs. filaw & Erlanger.
Xpiv Course for Piny wrlRlit,
Ideas on the production of rhythmic
drama especially adapted to Hchool and
community productions are to be given
by Mrs. Maxwell Armfield (Constance
Smedley) and Mr. Armtleld in their two
courses at Columbia, University under
the auspices of the Institute of Arts and
Sciences. Tho courie3 will begin to-morrow
night in Schermerhorn Hall. Tho
second course will Include practical train
ing n the Tudor spectacle play, "The
King's Progress." Mr. and Mrs. Arm
field aro from tho faculty of tho summer
session of the University of California.
"The Idol Dancer"
Picturesque Film
of HawaiianXife
Diiming of Villniro Instead of j
Volcano Supplies Fiery Ele
- inent Other IMiotoplays.
"Tho Bird ot raradlse." that peren
nial play that still ufter nine seasons
persists; In reviving llko Iho Phoenix In
tho tall grass country, has finally laid
Its spell on D. W. Grimth. The movie
producer, In ''Tho Idol Dancer," his lat
est First National attractbn, presented
yesterday at tha Strand, hps adopted a
similar Hawaiian theme, thuuirli In thh
iiiho tho volcano Ih lacking, tho llery ,
element In the pleco belnt; contributed iiotnlft yosierday and Saturday and will,
by un outlaw trader who rots his slaves , nt.cor(nnK to tho predictions of managera I
to burning down a village pecauso tho!o( yc-jti 0f tho biggest hotels, exceed
locnl missionary disputes ills prerogative a previous records. Added to tho usual I
to Hog a native throng of visitors who tako this season 1
Tho picture departs from tho grand t0 maJ(0 thclr nnnuai or semi-annual
Hawaiian model in that M10 girl who lrlp of two or t!lrce wcc;s to the city
ciuoes a largo pari ot me iropiei ui-aro
wosphere and who dances In worship of 1
a heathen Idol, does not dlo In tho end. 1
though she has enoucii excitement to 1
cause her nervous prostration Insloml ,
death comes to the puritanical, tubercu-.
llttfieJ. The first lover falit deffidlnt?
bis homo and the girl from the attack
ing natives, and this fight glvf.B to the
derelict an opportunity to show lww tho
regenerating power of l.'vo is always
good for the last, reel In On film..
Ili'iiutlfiil Senile Effei'tn.
The photoplay Is made of rather sim
ple Ingredients, but some or the scenic
effete ate very beautiful ami the com
bat around Ill's tnitsioiiary'.i hut ia o.
eitlng enough to make nn want to go
nvvny and beat up a Bolshevik. M11
("larlne Seymour, who atf'jrted notice
In her Broadway "movie" d'but by her
wrttlc. Is tho loglral candldato for the
role of the hula hula dance and plays
the part well, especially with her dia
phragm. Richard Barthelme.-s gives an
other of his interesting characteriza
tions an tho young outcast, and Crelgh
ton Halo Is the passlona'e puritan of
tho picture taken, by the way, after
tho trip when Grlltlth was nearly ship
wrecked. A quartet of Hawallans and a
Hawaiian orchestra augment tha regu
lar musicians ln uking things up, and
d
besides tho cleverest of Max Fleischer
remaruaniy skiiiui OTtoon, a cnesier
scenic of the austere Sulphur Mountains
nt British Columbia, cools one off after
the hectic flush of tho feature film.
"Paoletin" Siingr nt Cnpllol.
The Capitol management has concen
trated on driving homo the fact that
spring has arrived officially In caso the
circumstance is obliterated by a snow
.t"rm Pletro Florldla's opera in Eng-
1 sli, "Paolotta." condensed Into one i
nrH, is Funp for tho first time In New
York and is a plta-ln performance.
"Maldles and Bloomers." shows summer
I uionmonj snows summer
:es of the Y. W. C. A., and
he Teacher's Pet," the first
m,. ,, ..iL t
Tarkington teriei of boy I
camp activities
"Edgar and th
of a Booth
comedies for Coldwvn. reveals youth in i
eP Hi amiislnir vernal irreen. The nrln- )
cipal film. "Young Mrs. Wlnthrop." re.
veals Mips Ethel Clayton in a tale of a
butterfly wife and her business stricken
husband that's as dry a the summer.
. .. . , , , ,, ,, , l
whilo Al St. John In "Ship Ahoy" and ,
a Hv Mayer travelaugb, "Such Is Lltn ;
Morg Pogf, arouse a spring fever ofN
laughter.
"Virgin of .Nlmulioiil" Produced.
"The Virgin of Smmboul," produced
by Cnlversal, with Miss Prlvllla Dean
as the star, started nn Indefinite run
at Moss's Broadway, dispensing a thrill
ing story by H. If. Van Loan of the
Turk nt his favorite sport of persecu
tion, with women and children first. The
plot has as many devious twists aR
tha streets of Constantinople, and the
production has been ol.Tbnrntely
mounted, a whole desert In Arizona
having been engaged for lite purpose.
A prolnguo with an Arabian atmos.
phcro is given, whllo the orchestra
makes weird sounds Indicative of un
leashed Oriental passions.
cvv Speed Fiend Film.
Wallace Reid, who does ro much au
twnobllo racing in tho films that his
favorite makeup material sremi to be
lubricating oil ami axla grease, has
another speed fiend role In "Excuse My
Dust," which keeps the audience at the
Rlvoll on the go with thrills and
laughter. A Bruce tccnlc, a comedy,
solos by Alma Doria nnd Edoardo Al.
bano and the "Robespierre"' overture are
other entertainments.
Ml C.lnh on Illnlto Screen.
At the RIalto Miss Dorothy Glsh
fliishes about In her quaintly humorous
fashion in "Mary Ellen Conies -to
Town," a Paramount-Artcraft picture,
whllo Charlie Chaplin in a revival of
"Tho Champion" registers another
knockout on the funnybone.
I.engne for Better Picture,
Tho Motion Picture nnd Theatrical
League for 'Better Pictures, John A.
Quinn president, has opened headquar
at 32 West Forty-seventh street and
has begun Its campaign of "uplift" Its
aim Is to stimulate the production of
better pictures by organized patronage
and drive out the poor by encouraging
tho moro worth while. Representation
on the board is granted to such organi
zations as the Y. M. C. A., tho Boy
Scouts, tho Art Alliance, tho City Fed
eration of Women's Clubs, tho Knights
of Columbus, the Friars Club, Profes
sional Women's League, the University
Club and tho National Housswlves
League.
Note From the Thcntrc.
The Collector of Internal Revenue
reports that tho admission tax remitted
by tho legitimate nnd operatic theatres
for last month totalled moro than $1,
500,000. Charles Dillingham's threo pro
ductions paid a combined tax of nearly
$60.(100. 1
Claudo Bcerbohm. son of the actor
manager Sir Herbert Becrbohm Tree,
will make his debut as an American
producer to-night in Providence, R. 1.
Ho will present Frederic Arnold Kum
nier's farce comedy. 'The Bonehead."
Edwin Nlcatider has the leading role.
Marshall Neilan has made arrange
ments to tako a unit of tho Empire Pro
ducing organization to Europe in Mny to
produco pictures in Egland, France,
Belgium and Spain. Miss Mnrjorlo Daw
and other stars will accompany tho
party.
A new play entitled "Aftermath," by
Edwin Milton Roylc, author of "The
Squaw Man," the Incidents of which !
nro supposed to nappen nrieen years
from now, will hayo Its first production
In Atlantic City to-nlght. In tho cast
will bo tho" Misses Helen Ware, Paulino
Lord and Laura, Walkcn, Cyril Scott
and Forrest Robinson.
Tho members of tho Theatre Parlslen
company closed their road reason at
Montreal on Saturday and will arrive in
jfcw Y"rk to-morrow.
Tho Green Room Club will hold ItH
annual public dress rehearsal at tho
Atlor Theatro on Easter Sunday night,
April 4. A majority or ofierlngs mak
ing up the bill Is to consist of features
i that have boen presented at tho prlvato
) i cheat-sals held in tho club house each
month.
,ur "eP'ieiv 01 missi.'iie.y, for i10tel by nuycrs nnd BaIcstncn
one of her lovers, the other be.ng one o fron) , th , A un.
those reckless young beacnco nbe h bccn ada
whom tho strands of a lt'kijudtfn? by girls and young women's Hdioois
by tha plays ni.d movies, arr posltlvelv ' " ..
22, 1920.
HOTELS SEE RECORD
SPRING VISITOR RUSH
Jltiyer, Shoppers nnd Trans
atlantic Tourists Hero in
Lnrffo Numbers.
HAVE PLENTY OF MONEY
'.Mc'rchnnts Hopeful of Hecoup-
inff Losses Due to Bliz
zard Periods.
tim firt heavv rush of spring vi-
i.n, - fn ... Yi,-it miui Itself felt In the
Inany wn0 Jiavo como to do their
,,,. Kilnnnine. wrnrn tho warm
weather Kets ,n Tho imn,bcr of thoso
,,, ..,, . . .
; g ;,a, ,IIcreaHlng anJ there
has ,)Cen M dlmlimtlon ln tho demand
England
.States for accommodations for parties
of young women under the chaperonago
of their teachers. And then thero aro
also thoso who are coming to the city
for tho first time, nlthoufih tho whis
kered gentlemen with tho green um
brellas have not yet registered. Alto
gther It I'.oks as though the merchants
may bo able to retrieve at least a part
nf tho licavy losses suffered by them
during "tho Mayor's blizzard."
"Prices seem no object with the vis
itors. 'J'hey nro coming well supplied
with money and aro prepared to spend
it, Tho theatres, department stores and
shops will profit hugely by tho arrival
of tho spring visitors. Thousands moro
will arrivo during tho next few weeks,"
was the way Cofielnnd Townsend, man
ager of the Hotel Majestic, sized up the
situation. Tho old Joke ab-aut tho top
ot the piano as an emergency sleeping
placo may becomo a sad reality It the
hotels continue to bo besieged as they
were yesterday, he nald.
Among tlio arrivals at the hotels yes-
wi nay were
hAIvF'A STfHA-Mrs' Oliver T. Ill;-
.r.'"."" ' arr, unom; Mrs. ti.
Nr., nV111' llsv , .
I nroMiiti,,, oil j wa ; Getrge K. ciX"!':
b-! S. A. Abcrmithy, Nnilivillc; Mr. mid
Jtr.i J. II Dimiek Denver; Mr. and Mrs.
A. t Atkins, mitiiiuire.
CLAltllJOE (ieorsro 1). Hopkin. Hanover,
Pa.; Thonns 'e!)ll nnd .1. M. White, Cln-cag-o;
Uilllam 1. Unce. Whoellii?. W. Va.,
niidDr. and Mrs. N. W, Sobel, Itodie.ster,
" HlTZ CAItLTON HOTKL- Mr .mil Mri.
Chnrlei C. Perkins Philadelphia: W. C.
Cochrane and Mi", Kdith Cochrane, Ottawa:
w. s, Leeds. Clur iirr: J.imp-t TT. Urnnkmiif
St. LouK uiui Uiron i Cantor. Washington.
TWh'T
i),)Winn?, IVa-hint-ton; Mr. nnd Mrs. U. T.
nw,llny, WaMuntfton; Mr. nnd Mrs. U. T.
Martin. Philadelphia: Mr. and Mr Thomas
?. HF"5:: Washington: Mr. mid Mrs. John
Tarbell Hoston; Mr. and Mrs. A. N.
J)0 I ;lno jo. hestcr: Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
ltieh inlson. Clinton. Me.
ANSONIA-Kr uik II. Lyons, I). O. Glad
(done llin.'hiimton ; Charles J. Foley, Mr. ard
Mrp. W K linv. Ilnaton
nil.TMOltK- Mr- Itob-rt Callow ,iv. Mem
phi": Mrs. R. J. ltoynoliN. Winton Salem,
N. C: K F. MOucon. Aiuruita: A (1. Hull.
Kansas City: Mr and Mrs. I. J. Mor-e. San
nansas i.ii.v; .ir aim .urt i. j. -ior-e. r.u
Kranelc: Pr. H. Nel-on Jaekson, Hurlliii
ton, Vt.; V. v liontiri;lit, s.ummrvuio, &. l
MuMc anil Drama nt Columbia.
Music und drama, profi ssinnul an 1
amateur, arc driving at Cn.'imbta Uni
versity. Tho Birnard Cillege Endow
ment Fund Ccmmlttec announces than
the annual Barnard College junior play
called ''Mlnue the Highness; or, eve
Is King," will bo prot'ci ifd In lac
lirinckerhoff Theatre on ne, Friday af
ternoon and cvrnmg frfr t'io benefit of
the fund. It is a fantastic, musical com
edy written by young wcincn of the
elass. This week also wb' tee a run of
tbo Columbia arslty show, "Fly With
Me," in the Hotel Astor, beginning on
Wednesday. A Chinese seene in this
was provided by Tien T. Ii, who was an
Instructor in Chinese at, the university.
Another announcement concerning Co
lumbia is that Edwin Franko Goldma.i
and the Goldr.an Conco't Band will
have a season of twelve weeks of con
certs on the ,'iwn at the college from
June 7 to September 3. on Monday,
Wednesday nnd Friday nights On Turf
days and Thursdays the band will play
ln other par'3 of the city.
ROBERT MAXWELL IS DEAD.
Member of Old Time New Kiiftlund
Woollen Good Fumlly.
Robert Maxwell, a member ot a New
Engjlnd family that has long been con
no:twl with woollen goods manufacture,
died yesterday In hi.i home, 11 East
Forty-fifth street, after an illness of
threo weeks. He was vice-president
and director of the Hockanum-Mllls
Company of 'Rockville, Conn., and the
representative of tho distributing de
partment ot the company here.
Mr. Maxwell was born In Rockville,
September 20, 1S64, a descendant of
Col. Hugh Maxwell, a Revolutionary
soldier. He waa graduated from Yaie
In 1SS7, and was a member of the
University, Union, Racquet. Union
Leagde, Metropolitan and Y'ale clubs.
JOSEPH IIAKTOG.
Joseph Hartog of 270 Park avenue
president of tho F. G. Brewster Com
pany, candy manufacturers, died from
heart diseaso last night In tho Presby
terian Hospital. Ho was fiG years old.
Born In this clly, Mr. Hartog began
his business career when only 12 years
old. At that ago ho started to sell
candy on the streets, later developing
tho bjslness to the point where It was
necessary to have a fitorc. Ills ability
to save money made him successful and
he soon was ablo to start ln tno manu
facturing of chocolates.
Ho was an extensive traveller nnd
during his many trips abroad had col
lected many valuablo art objects. Ills
summer home at Rye, N. Y., Is con
sidered ono of tho show places of West
chester. Mr. Hartog leaves his wife.
THOMAS TII.KSTO.Y 2D.
Thomas Tlloston 2d, broker and vet
eran of tho Ninth Coast Artillery in the
world wur, died yesterday In his home,
Florham Park, N. J., from an 'attack of
pneumonia. He was the son of William
M. Tlleston and a nephew of the late
Thomas Tlleston of the firm of Spoffard
& Tlleston. Mr. Tileston wan In his
forty-fifth year. He leaves his wife,
Mm Maud Hcnly Tlleton, and a
brother. Tha funeral will bo held from
St. Paul's Episcopal Church, Brooklyn.
RALPH A. I.YO.V.
Ralph A. Lyon, a newspaper man.
who had been employed by the Asso
ciated Press for more than a quarter of
a century, died of pneumonia yesterday
In his homo at 171 Prospect Park West,
Brooklyn, lie was born In 137-1. Re
cently ho had served as nn editor on
V', V"??l,,lte, rreS3 SU"1 Amer,cnn
,lc?k ,hls
tiviu ev ijllKlllllu anu IIU'IUIU i)t;,-iie,ii
rnuniniicic hamihot.
Berlin, M-rch 21. Frederick Has
crot, a business man of Cleveland, Ohio,
died here Saturday.
il
JOHN WALTON DIES
SUDDENLY IN HOME
City Comptroller of Philadel
phia Is Stricken Shortly
After n Conference.
ItECOGNIZED AS EXPEKT
Held Present Office Since 1895
Once Head of American
Whist Lcaffiic.
"iMtuir.pnrA, March 21. John M.
city Comptroller since 1S05,
died wuddrnly In hit) homo hero to
night. Ho wan 78 years old. Mr.
Walton had been In his UBual health
mid attended to IiIh municipal duties up
to Saturday. Ho held a conference at
his residenco to day with Mayor Moore
and City Solicitor Bmyth. Shortly
after they left ho was stricken with
apoplexy nnd died a few hours later.
Mr. Walton w.iN rceocmlzcd aw Mil ex
pert In municipal finance. Ho was re
"lectcd City Comptroller last Novem
ber for another four year term.
Born in Stroudsburg, Pa., In 1S42,
Mr. Walton came to this city a few
years later with his father, who was
treasurer of tho United staica -vnni. in
1895 ho waa appointed by Gov. Hastings
as Comptroller to fill tha unexpired
term of Thomas. M. Thompson, who bo
came Director of Public Works under
Mayor Warwick. Since then ho had
been reelected every four years, gen
erally without serloua opposition. Prior
to his appointment ns Comptroller he
served as a member of the Common
Council for thirteen years.
Mr. Walton was tin authority on
whist and wiih a former president of the
American Whist League
BIRTHS.
BREWER. To Mr. and Mrs. William
Oelston Brewer, son, William Gels
ton Brewer, Jr., Marcli 20, 1920.
LEVY. Mr. and Mre. Nathaniel Levy
announce tho birth of a son on Sat
urday, March 20, 1920.
MARRIED,
WHEELER JEIDELL. At Newark,
N. J., on March 13, by Rev. Henry
R. Rose, C. OfllxM'ne Wheeler and
Lillian Ruth Jeldell of Newark, N. J.
DIED.
Andrews, William L.
Benton, Mary E.
Bnwen, E. W.
Carter, William F.
Clark, Anzonetta D.
Clowy, Elizabeth.
Comstock, David Y.
Currier, Jennie R.
Danziger, Jeanetto.
Pix, Marion O.
Fltzpa'rlck, T .T.
Clbson, Eva M.
Harlvtt, Joseph
Hayden, Mary L.
Jagels, Frederick
Johnson, William R.
Marnney, James
Maxwell, Robert
Mayer, Fanny
Mclntyrc, Joseph A.
Price. Pauline
Rautenkranz. Ida.
ReiUy, Francis L.
Rennay, Leon
Ripley, Graco R.
Roach, Gertrude D.
Robinson. C. E.
Rotenlleld, J. II.
Rudolph, J, F. S.
Sergeant, Caroline
Simon, Ro.-e.
Tlloston, Thomas, 2d
ritsch, Katherlno.
Ward, Mary W.
Westerburg, Helen
Wollhelm, Bertha P.
In Menioriiim.
Ferrer, Jose M. McCrccry, W. J.
Mitchell, Maggie,
ANDREWS. On Friday March 1?, 1I20,
William Luring Andrews, ton of the
Into Lorlng and Catherine Dela
mater Andrews nnd beloved hut-
band of Jane E. Crane, in the Sb'd
vcar ot his age. Funeral services
will bo held nt his late home, ltj
East 38th St., on Tuesday morning,
March 23, at 10:30 o'clock. Please
omit flowers.
BENTON. At Milwaukee, Wis., on
Wednesday. March 17, 1920, Mary
Ethel, wifo of Morris F. Benton.
Services at her late residence, 107
Crescent av., Plainllcld, N. J., on
Tuesday afternoon, March 23, at 3
o'clock. Interment Hillside Ceme
tery, Plainlleld.
BOWEN. On Saturday morning, March
20, at the Post-Graduate llosr-iltal,
Elizabeth Wlnthrop Bowen, ago 6VG
years, daughter nf John do Koven
and Elizabeth Wlnthrop Bowen of
lfi East flCth fit. Funeral service at
St. James's Church, 71st tit. and
Madison av., on Monday, March 22,
at 11 o'clock. Interment at Green
wood Cemetery.
CARTER. On March 20, William F.,
beloved husband of Catherine W.
Carter. Funeral from bis lato resi
dence, 317 West 21st St., Tuesday,
March 23, at 2 P. M.
CLARK. At Cornwall-on-Hudson, N
Y., on Saturday, March 20, Anzon
etta I). Clark, widow of Leonard P.
Clark, In her Slst year. Funeral
services will bo held at her late
home on River av. on Tuesday
nftemoon, 2 P. M. Interment at
convenience of family.
CLEARY. Elizabeth, on March 19.
Services "Tlio Funeral Church
(Frank E. Campbell). Broadway
and 66th st., Monday, 11 A. M.
UOMSTOCK. .March 21. 1320, after a
brief Illness, at his home, Arlington,
Mass., David Young Comstock, son
of the lato David F. and Emily
Young Comstock, In his 6Sth year.
Funeral service (private) at Dan-
bury, Conn., Tuesday, March 23.
CURRIER. At Newark, N. J., at her
home, 1G1 Quitman St., on Sunday,
March 21, 1920, Jennie Ritchie, wife
of Hurry Goodrich Currier, Notice
of funeral hereafter.
DANZIGER. On Sunday, March 21, In
her 89th year, Jeanetto Danziger,
widow of Henry S., mother of Sam
uel Danziger, Mra. Rose Bowsky.
Funeral services at Mount Hope
Cemetery, Westchester, Tuesday,
March 23, at 11 o'clock.
DIX. Marlon O., wife of Henry N. Dlx,
Jr., of Methodist Episcopal Hospi
tal, Brooklyn, N. Y'., March 21. Fu
neral eervlco private.
FITZPATRICK. Marcli 19, 1920,
Thomas J., beloved husband of
Mary Fitzpatiick (nee Haley! and
father of Mrs. Rudolph Leluian.
Funeral from his lato residence. 12
Renuick St., Tuetday morning,
9 :30. Requiem mass St. Alphon
sus's Church, 10 o'clock.
GIBSON. At Montclair, N. J., on Satur
day morning, March 20, 1920, Eva
Mylott Gibson, natlvo of Sydney,
Australia, wife" of John Button and
Alexander Mylott Gibson. Funeral
will be held from her lato residence,
at Montclair av., on Tuetday,
March 23, at 10:30. Solemn re
quiem mass at Church of Immacu
late Conception 11 A. M. Interment
at Chicago, 111. Australian papers
please copy.
HARTOG. Joseph, beloved husband ot
Harriet Hartog of 270 Park av., on
Marcli 21. Servicoi The Funeral
Church. Campbell .Building, Broad
way, 6Gth St., Tuesday, March 23,
at 8:30 P. M. It Is requested not lo
tend lowers. Funeral prlvato.
HARTOG. Monitor Iaidgc, f,2S, F. and
A M. Urcthr!!- It ! wlib deopet
torrow I announce the death of our
lato Brother. Joseph Hartog Ma
emilc funeral (-ervicrs wi'l be held
at Frank E. Campbell's Funeral
Church, Broadway and fif-th st,
Tuefcday evening at S :30.
Ernest Haines, Master.
Giles Rae, Secretary.
t:
DIED.
HATDE.V. At Hackcnsack. N. J on
Sunday. March 21. Mory Ixiulw.
wife of tho lato John It, Hayden
and mothor of Mra. John II. Hawley.
Funeral wervlcefl nt residence of
her daughter, 883 Lookout av
Hackcnsack, on Tuesday, March 23,
S p M. Interment Evergreen
Cemetery, Brooklyn, at convenience
of family,
JAGELS.-At East Orange, N, J ,
March 20, 1920, Frederick, husband
of Emily Burd Jagels. Funoral
services nt his late home, 215 North
Arlington av., on Monday evening,
March 22, at 8 o'clock.
JOHNSON. William It., "The Funeral
Church" (Frank E. Campbell),
Broadway and CCtli nt., March 23,
1 1 A. M.
MAHONEY. On Saturday, March 20,
James .Mnronciy, ' -ucrly of the
Seventh ward, Manhattan. Burial
from his lata residence, 117 Windsor
place, Brooklyn, on Tuesday, March
23, at 2 P. M, Interment Calvury
Cemetery,
MAXWELL, On Sunday, March 21, at
his residence, 11 East 4CU St., New
York city, Robert Maxwell of Rock
ville, Conn., in hla CGth year.
Funeral services nt tho Church of
tlio Heavenly Rest, Fifth av. und
45th St., on Tuesday, March 23, at
11 A. M. Interment, private, at
Rockville, Conn. Kindly omit
flowers.
MAYER. Ainny. on Sunday, March 21,
beloved sister of Bertha, Bcrnliard
and Max Mayer. Funeral services
from 12 McKJnlcy av., Lynbrook,
L. I., on Tuesday, tho 23d. at 12 :30.
Interment thereafter at Mount Zlon
Cemetery at 2 P. M.
McINTYRE.-.loFcph A., beloved hus
band of Edith L. Sawyer, on Fri
day, March 19. Funeral from VA
Berry St., Hackcnsack, thenco to
Ifoly Trinity, Maplo av Hackcn
sack, nt 10 o'clock, Monday.
PRICE. Pauline, on March 19. Scr
vices "The Funeral Church" (Frank
V.. Campbell), Broadway and G6th
St., Monday, 8 P. M.
RAUTENK RAN2. Ida. on March 20.
beloved daughter of Mrs. Joseph
Raute'iikriniz, sister of Charles,
Theodore and Helen, in tho 29th
year of her age, ot Gl Gerome av ,
Fort Leo, N. J. Funeral servican
Monday evening, 7:45 o'clock.
REILLY. On March 20 at his residence,
3G1 West 120th St., Francis L.,
eleventh son of the lato Mary E.
and Philip H. Rellly. Requiem mass
nt Church of the Holy Trinity, S2d
st., between Broadway and Amster
dam av., on Wednesday, March 24,
at 10 o'clock. Interment Calvary.
Auto cortege.
RENNAY. Leon Rennny (Reno V.
Papln) on Saturday, March 20.
Funeral private.
RIPLEY. On March 20, Grace Rosalie,
beloved daughter of Allln W. and
Grace It. Ripley (tite Benlganl.
Funeral from her late residence. C39
Hudson a v., West New York, N. J.,
Tuesday, Marcli 23, at 1:30 P. M.
Interment Calvary.
ROACII.-At Cranford, N. J., oiiSatur
day, March 20, 1920, Gertrude Dor
othy, beloved daughter of John
U. and Gertrude C. Koach, age lo
years. Funeral services on Tues
day, March 23, 1920, 2:30 P. M-, at
the home of her parents, 218 Pros
pect st., Cranford, N. J.
ROBINSON. At Pelhain Manor. N. Y.
March 19. 1920, In his 85th vear.
Rev. Charles E. Robinson, D. D.,
beloved hUfband of Clara 'alll
Robinson and father of Allan Rob-liu-on.
Funeral f-ervices Mondav.
March 22, nt 3:30 P. SI., at the
Huguenot Memorial Church, Po1
lium Manor. Interment at Wush
inglon, Conn.
ROSENFIELO.-Josepli II. Rosenfleld,
beloved husband of Cal-rle It. (nee
Jnfkmi), nnd beloved father of
Henrietta, 314 Iafnyctte av., Brook
Ijii. Notico of funeral later.
RUDOLPH.- On March 21, 1920, Rev.
Johannes F. S. Rudolph, D. D.,
pastor of German Evangelical
Church of Ilnboken, N. J , beloved
husband of Emma Emslln, in hl
G7th year. Relatives and friends nro
invited to attend services on Tues
day, March 23, at S P. M , at tho
German Evangelical Church, Garden
and 5th sts., Hoboken. Interment
at Bloomfleld, N. J.
SERGEANT. Caroline, on MareU 19.
Services "The Funeral Church"
(Frank E. Campbell). Broadway
and 6Cth St., Monday, 3 P. M.
SIMON. On March 20. Rose Simon (nee
Goudehaux), beloved wife of Sam
L. (Sonny) Simon, mother of Alma
Llpschutz, Helen Shlivek, Harry M.
and Paul G. Simon. Services held
at Universal Chapel, D97 Lexington
av., New York city, on Tuesday,
March 23, at 10:30 A. M. New Or
leans and Montcomery papers pleas
copy.
TILESTON. Suddenly, March 20. 1920,
Thomas Tileston 2d, son of the
late William W. Tlleston and hus
band of Maud Hcnly Tlleston.
Funeral services at tho parlors of
Harry T. Pyle, 882 Flatbush av.,
Brooklyn, Monday, March 22, at 2
P. M, Kindly omit tlowers.
Kane Ixidgo No. 431, F. and A. M.
Brethren: You aro hereby re
quested to attend an emergent
communication of the lodge to ba
held at Harry T. Pyle's Funeral
Parlors, 882 Flatbush av., Brooklyn,
on Monday, Marcli 22, 1920, at 2
o'clock P. M., for the purpose of
holding Masonic scrvlco over tho
remains of our late brother Thomas
Tlleston.
Terry Monroe Townsend, Master.
Henry W. Pcnoyar, Sec.
ULTSCH. After a short Illness, at her
home on March 20, 1920, In her 59th
year. Mrs. Katherlno Ultsch, wife ot
Henry. Funeral services will bo
held on Monday evening, March 22,
at 8 o'clock. Interment will bo ln
St. John's Cemetery, Tuesday morn
ing. Private.
WARD. Mary W., at her residence, 701
Madison av., daughter of tho lato
Hugh John Hastings and Mary
Hastings and mother of Mrs. It.
Percy Thompson and Mrs W. G.
Iipham. Funeral Albany. Tuesday,
private. Pleasa omit flowers,
WESTERBURG. Helen, beloved wife
of Emll Westerburg, on March 21,
Lying in state Funeral Church
. (Campbell Building), Broadway
and G6th st. Services at the Mis
sion of Our Lady of Rosary Church,
State st Tuesday, March 23, at 10
A. M. Boston papers plcaso copy.
Interment private.
WOLLHEIM. Bertha P. (nee Ansorge)
at Lakevvood, N. J., Friday, March
19. 1920, in her 74th year, beloved
wife of Aaron Wollhelm and de
voted mother of Martha Hctischel,
Eva, Joseph, Lena Katzenbcrg, Mil;
lie Green'wald and Samuel, Jacob
L., Isldoro A. and Sol. S. Wollhelm.
Funeral from her late residence, 173
East 79th St., Nw York city, at
It A. M. Tuesday. Please omit
llowors.
IN MEMORIAM.
FERRER. A requiem mass will b
offered for Dr. Jore M. Ferrer or.
Tuesday morning, March 23, at 9
o'clock. Lady Chapel, St. Patrick's
Cathedral, 50th st. and Fifth av.
M ITCIIELL. Maggie. In loving memory
ot a beloved mother,
McCREERY. In memory ot William
John McCrcery.
i
4.