The Sun and the New York herald. [volume], April 08, 1920, Page 11, Image 11

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

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THE SUN "AND NEW YORK HERALD,' THURSDAY, Ai?RIL 8, 1920.
44-ff
Miss Vera Kohler
and Mr. Erbe Wed
in St. Patrick's
Archbishop Hayes Performs
Ceremony Which Great
Throng Attends. k
in ilio presenco of a congregation
(hat not only left few vacant pewa in
5,1, r-itnck'a Cathedral, but crowded In
at r.ght and left of the chancel, Miss
vera Kohler, n daughter of Mrs.
Chirlrs Kohler of 14 West Fifty-fourth
rtri'i't, was married there yesterday nf-
urnoon by Archbishop Hnyes to Mr. i
ilustavw Krbe, Jr., of Rochester, X. Y.
Groves of palms and ferns formed a '
Im'lvKroun 1 In the chancel for plllnra
ot eprlng flowers and lilacs. The chan
cel rail was covered with Banter lilies
and ut tho rntranco of eaeh pew In the
nave was fastened n cluster of lilies,
Tho Archbishop was assisted in tho
orvlre by Mgr. Lavclle, Father Dlnecn,
ccretory f tnH Archbishop: Father
Heroard McQuade of the Cathedral par
lih, rather McSorloy, Father Thomas
y, Kcenun of Tuxedo Fark and lather
John F. Kelahan of Yonkers. Tho
bride, who was given away by her
uncle, Dr. Cornell Byrne, wore a dress
if old roso point lace which had
adr rnwl her mother's wedding gown and
wiii umiblned with ducnesse satin and
(v trai t embroidered with seed pearls.
Whit-' orchids and lilies of the valley
formed her bouQuet The brldo also
woie a Rift ot the bridegroom, a dia
mond brooUi, and a strand of pearls, a
gift of her mother.
Mis Klta Kohler, sister ot the brldo
nr.d her maid of honer, wore a drees of
reil Wue chiffon taffeta and a blue tulle
ji ture hut, and carried a cluster of
uttlfva orchids and yellow acacia. The
rtd. s-nauis, Misses Vera Gibson, Car
!.vr.i Havemeyer, Ruth Englis, Isabelle
M Mil. n, M.ujorle McAllanan and Mary
span, wore ro.o pink rutlled dressea
uv.r rot' satin, with pink tullo hats
u..n..-d with rose ostrich feathers. Thoy
(arrleil bouquets of bluo larkspur and
ijd HiUmgton roses.
Mr Robert B. Lea. n. classmate of
M- Krbe at Cornell, was tho best man.
The ushers were Messrs. Edward Sperry,
Char.as Baskerville. William Crim,
Arthur McCann, also classmates of the
cr.degroom ; Mr. Mortimer Miller of
Now Yurk and Messrs. Robert Shelton,
GrtWe MiNaninra and Corlcy Gibson.
Among the guosts at the reception In
thf f-n.llv home were Mr. and Mrs.
Chirks K.'-be of Rochester, parents of
the br.dcgroom; Count Nils Bondo of
tha Swedish Legation at Washington,
Countess Uonde, Mr. and Mrs. Pierre
Fi h .f of Pan, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
c svnln of Toronto, brother-in-law and
it.r of Mr. Kibe; Dr. and Mm. Roland
uf RldgefUld, Conn.: Mr. and
Mrs. t'-irl F. Lomb. Mr. and Mrs. Wlll
,arn li.uf-h and Mr. and Mrs. F. G.
r.fo. i.f Rochester. X. Y.
A'ter a wedding trip In Europe Mr.
rri, tlml his bride will be at home after
v er 1 at 110 East Fllty-ihlrd street.
In 'tie war he was attached to the
Rmil Atr Service, and was overseas
twenir-tv o months. His bride was edu
,. ,vl at the Sacred Heart Convent, New
York. MISS BATESON'S
ATTENDANTS NAMED
?he Will Be Married to Capt.
M. B. Moore on April 14.
fT.tHgemonts are complete for the
ra.irr. ige of Miss Lucinda Davis Rate
in, (i.uifhter of Mrs. Charles E. Bate
'C of f) West Fifty-eighth street, to
ait Morgan Berkeley More of the Avla
tn t'rps, V. S. A., which will take
p'a.e on the afternoon of April 14 at
:.. rmmo of her brother, Mr. E. Farrar
Ej'ffon, 64 East Fifty-fourth street
Th. ceremony will be performed by the
Rv Dr. Herbert Shlpman In the prcs-
nce of relatives nnd friends of the
-ouple. Muss Batcson will have for at
'n'l..nta her sister, Mrs. William K. n.
fdiiiard. and her slster-In-law, Mrs. E.
Kirr Bateson. There also will bo a
'jtvr girl, her niece, Mary Galliard, nnd
b page. Richard Bateson, her nephew.
I- V .lltam A. More, brother of the
jridi-groom. will be best man, and the
ushers will bo Messrs. William Olmsted,
Har-il ' Bowe. George M. Tally nnd
i u' s Wagstaff Bateson, a brother of
1rid. A small reception will fol
low ne ceremony.
M Bateson Is called after her great-p-i
a'-aunt. Luc'.rfda Davis, who was a
tiM. r .f Jefferson Davis.
MR. I W. LYON TO WED
MISS WILBERDING
Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.
C. Wilberding Engaged.
Mr. and Mr. Joseph C. Wilberding of
f'f bam Manor. X. Y , announced yes
'' 1 v the engagement of their daugh
tr Miss Helen Male Wilberding. to Mr.
j". t W. Lyon, son of the late Mr.
V ' t.if;, Lyon of Xew York.
Mis- Wilberding is a graduate of tho
f-P- n e .School and a member ot the
Kr. or League. During tho war she was
ai. a. tte worker in thd Bed Cross.
Mr l.j.in was a member of tho class
at Vale and left college to serve
Jw an ensign In the United States Xaral
'isMon. He Is at present engaged in
bur,.s in Xew York.
(irlllln llapii.
M ss Gertrude R, M. Rapp, a daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Rapp of
,(' Kait 'inety-flrst street, was mar
' 1 X; Wliliam W. C. Griffin of Chicago
' '!' night in the Church ot St Franct3
no S ,les by the Rev. John J. Brady, tho
"""or The brldo entered the church
wi'h hor brother, Mr. William J. Rapp.
Hr "nlv attendant was her sistor. Miss
luithfnnc t'rsula Rapp. Tho twt man
was Mr .Limes C. Wliitelaw of Seattle,
Wah. The ushers were Messrs. TjuI C.
h .rw Ai'rofl Rochester, Gerald Marshall
and lr.n C. Davis. A reception was
iie.4 thf homo of tho bride's parents.
M". and Mrs. Griflln will live in Chicago.
MiV llrmnoii to lie n llriile.
Mr and Mrs. George Russell Hranson
nf iJ7 Wt.st Cnd avenue, have nn-!,"Un"i-d
tt engagement of their d-iush
"r M st Mice Russell Branson, to Mr.
' Fr d. ru k Bohmfalk, ton of Dr. and
Mri Oarlps W. Bohmfalk nt this city.
Jlr lionmfalk was graduated from
' rnci-on University in 1917. He served
' '' th. N.ival Aviation during tho war.
Tt - w'ddui; wll itake placo soon.
Mi Anna AValsh ITiiKnccif .
aiid Mrs. James Vincent Walsh
o' 121 W'llloughby avenue, Brooklyn,
" nnnnun d tho engagement of their
".nKht. r MIs Anna Walsh, to Mr.
'" Kap Ualbralth, son of Mrs.
Si Philip Bautleon of Rochester,
V Miss Walsh was graduated from
p .- iTPd Heart Convent In Maplehurst.
""tng tftc war she w.13 associated with
M to '"orps of the Xational Lcacuo
' Wrmins Service. Mr. Galbraith was
fMrtuated from Union College. He
"'l as First Lieutenant in tha Air
1 f 'luring the war.
T Spruit on Music nnd Llliertr.
M 1 ,ir and Liberty" will be the sub
lr t nt nn address by W. J. Henderson
ur tt . tv auspices of tho American
Arairny of Art's and Letters at the
n tt, ciiin, 50 East Forty-first
' . 1c !: to-day.
SECOND DAUGHTER ENGAGED
IN MR. G. C. PALMER'S FAMILY
Miss Helen Campbell Palmer
to Bo Mr. Charles P. Ncavo's
Bride.
The second engagement In tho family
of Mr. George Carnegie Palmer of Mor-rlstownJ-N.
J,, thla spring was made
known yesterday when Mr. Talmer In
formed his friends of thn engagement of
his daughter, Miss Helen Campbell
Palmer, to Mr. Charles P. Neave of Now
York. Two weeka ago Mr. Palmer an
nounced tho cngngemcnt of his second
daughter. Miss Sarah Schuyler Palmer,
to Mr. Livingston Parsons, son of Mr.
H. de Berkeley Parsons of Now York.
The Misses Palmer are well known In
social lifo In Now York and in the Mor
rlstown colony.
Mr. Neavo Is a son of Mr. nnd Mrs.
Charles V, Neave of 133 East Sixty
second street and Madelcy, Ossinlng,
N. Y. Ho was graduated in 1917 from
Yale University, of which his father also
Is an alumnus. Last autumn he resigned
from the army after returning from
overseas, where ho had served as an
officer In tho Third Field Artillery,
which formed part of tho SUth Division
In France. Ho Is a member of the
Sleepy Hollow Country Club,
MISS NAM HANDLEY ENGAGED.
Announcement Made at Luncheon
GUen for Iter.
Announcement of tho engagement of
Miss Nada Handlcy. daughter of Mrs.
R. H. Handley of 375 Pnrk avenue and
Hauppauge, L. i to Mr. Philip Hunting,
ton Seaman of Yonkers, X. Y., was
made yesterday at a luncheon given for
her daughter by rVs. Handley.
Miss Handley was a constant worker
for the Motor Corps Division of the Red
Cross during the war. Mr. Seaman is
Mrs. F. E. Peabody
Yachtsman's Bride
Married in Boston to Mr. Will
iam Eaton Storcr Honey
moon at Sen.
Special to Tun Sen and Jiuw Tons HciitD.
B03TON, April 7. Mrs. Gertrude Pea-
body, widow of Frank Everett Peabody,
was married to-day to Mr. William
Storcr Eaton. The ceremony took Place
In tho old North Church, Bishop Will
iam Lawrence and the Rev. William 1L
Dewart oillclatlng.
Mr. Eaton is a prominent yachtsman
and. with his yacht the Taoralna. has
won many runs In the cruises of the
Xew York and Eastern yceht clubs. He
belongs to the Union Boat, Eastern
Yacht and Xew York Yacht Clubs. Tho
ancestors of botli brldo and bridegroom
have long been identified with tho his
toric edifice.
Mr. Eaton was attended by tho Earl
of Canrperdown. Tho brido was given
in marriage by her daughter, Miss Amy
Peabody. The grcat-great-grandmothcr
of Mrs. Peabody was a descendant of
John Howland of the Mayflower and
was married in the same church in 17CS.
The honevmonn will hp n.ii.l almani
Mr. Eaton's yacht
MISS PEABODY'S WEDDING.
DniiKliter of the Iter. Endlcott
I'vnlioily to De Bride April 1C.
It was announced yesterday that the
marriage of Mr. F. Trubee Davison,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry P. Davison,
and Miss Dorothy Peabody, daughter of
the Rev. and Mrs. Endlcott Peabody
of Oroton, Mass., will take place on
April 1G. The wedding will be solem
nized In the chapel of the Groton School,
where the bride's father has been head
master sinre 1 6S4.
Mr. Davlpon w.i" graduted from Gro
ton and went to Yale. He organized the
first naval aviation unit at the Davison
Plac" at Peacock Point, Glen Cove, L. I..
which unit later was taken over by the
United States Navy. He was injured in
a fall of his seaplane at Huntington,
I. I. bein disabled from war service. I
He recently was awarded the Navy War
Cross. For tome time he has been
studying law at Columbia.
Buckle Xnmnnn.
The marriage of Miss Clara O. Xu
mann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter
Numann of Plalnfleld. X. J., to Mr.
James F. Buckle, Jr., son of one-time
Mayor James F. Buckle of Plalnfleld
and Mrs. Buckle took place last night
at the homo of the bride's sister, Mrs.
Sheppard De Kay, 37 Sandford avenue,
Plalnfleld. the Rev. Dr. John J. Moment
officiating. Mrs. De Kay was tho matron
of honor nnd Miss Louise Woodruff of
New York and Miss Clara Kolb of Bay
City, Mich., was bridesmaids. Mr. An
drew Hetfleld was best man.
Goodwin Warnock,
Mi Anna W. Warnock, daughter of
William W. Warnock of North Plain
field, X. J , and Mr. James W. Goodwin,
r 1, nl Mrs. .Tames T. Goodwin
of Plalnfleld, wero man-led last night at
tho home ot the brlua Dy me on.,
man S. McCoy. Mrs. William C. Begg,
-. ikvi.l. it-no mntron of honor
Bisier ui uib -- -
and Miss Estelle Force bridesmaid. Mr.
Hugh Goodwin. Drotner 01 mc uwuc
groom, was best man.
Thlery Chntlllon.
Miss Marie C. Chatillon. daughter of
the late John P. Chatillon, was married
yesterday In tho Church of the Holy
Trinity Broadway nnd Eighty-second
street, to Mr. Auguste M. Thlery. son of
the late Auguste Thlery of Xew York.
A reception was held In the home of
lier aunt. Miss Kate T. Chatillon, at 465
West End avenue. The bride was given
away bv her brother, Mr. Edmund Cha
tillon. Mr. Lewis M. Thlery was best
man for tho bridegroom, his brother.
Mil Itantn'n EncnBement.
Announcement has been made by Mr.
and Mrs. William A. Banta of Beech
hurst L. I , of the engagement of their
daughter. Miss Charlotto Ethel Banta. to
Mr. Milton Warren Firth, son of Mr. and
Mrs Henry Firth of Orange, N. J. The
romance started at the limo of tho war,
when Mr. Firth was in tho navy and
Miss Banta was engaged In welfare work
among the sailors.
AID FOR GREENWICH HOUSE.
Ball and Kntrrtolnment to He
Given Next "Week.
For Greenwich House. 27 Barrow
street a ball nnd entertainment will be
given on next Monday night In the Waldorf-Astoria
Hotel. Eight actresses have
rromlaed their services. They are Misses
..-1..1 ukoff Vi.r.i MIchelana. Marie
Xordstrom. Gertrude Vandcrbllt, Luclle
Manlon, Julia Kelcty, Nellie J. Nlchol
and May West. Attllllo Martini, an
eleven-year-old violinist, will play.
Among the patronesses are Mmcs.
Harrys Payne Whitney, Rita Lydlg,
Henry Morgenthau, Herbert Canons,
Henry P. Davison, George Gordon Bat
tle Willard D. Straight and Oliver Har
rlman. Miss Elisabeth Marbury and
Miss Clara Spence.
$ ,
Miss Sarah Schuyler Palmer, fiancee
of Mr. Livingston Parsons.
a graduate of Williams College and a
member of the Theta Delta Chi fra
ternity and Is connected wlUi an adver
tising concern In tills city.
$ly000,000 in Gifts
To Rebuild France
Iteporf s Jfndo at Annual Meeting-
3Liss Morgan Enter
tains Delegates.
Impressive facts and figures eloquent
of the part which the American Commlt
teo tor Devastated Franco plays In re
construction in that country were re
vealed yesterday at the annual meeting
of the committee, held at the Cosmopoli
tan Club, 133 East Fortieth street.
Delegates from various committees In
this and other cities formed a company
of 300 men and women. Mr. Myron T.
Herriclc, the president, presided, nnd
read a cabled message from Paris from
Mr. Andre Tardleu, honorary president
who felicitated the commlttoe upon its
Invaluable aid and referred to the ne
cessity for the continuance of the work.
The treasurer's report showed that
during the last jear gifts of money In
France and th United Stats amounted
to 1S47.O0O, and that supp'les donated
wer valued nt J 173,737 The committee
at present furnishes farming Implements
to twenty-seven agricultural syndicates
In France, each composed of a group of
farmers. It also maintains 101 free
'llnlca. Intended primarily for the treat
ment of children's diseases.
Miss Elizabeth Perkins, fourth vlce
rresldent, who arrived from France on
Tuesday, brought first hand informa
lon as to the marked advances made In
Franco In the last six months. 'There
s little to bo seen of the battle fields
-outh of the Alsne," she said. "The
Government has removed all the surface
scars and scenes of carnage have been
plougher over."
Officers .elected for the enduing year
were: Honorary president. Mr. Andre
Tardleu : president. Mr. Myron T. Her
rlck ; first vice-president, MIrs Anne Mor
gan : second vice-president, Miss Mary
Lincoln Aldricji : third vice-president.
Miss Maude Wetmore ; fourth vice-president,
Miss Elizabeth Perkins; secretary'.
Miss Elizabeth Scarborough ; treasurer.
Dr. Alexander C. Humphreys: assistant
treasurers. Miss Mary Lincoln Aldrich,
Miss Elizabeth Scarborough nnd Mrs
Gilbert Montague : commissioner In
France. Mrs. A M. Dine; treasurer !n
France, Mr. John Ridgley Carter.
Members ot the executive committee
arc: Chairman, Miss Anne Morgan : vice
c hail man. Miss Mary Lincoln Aldrich:
Mr. Edward Dean AdamB, Dr. Alexander
C. Humphreys, Miss May Taylor Moul
ton. Mies Elizabeth Perkins, Mr. Philip
Ashton Rollins. Miss Elizabeth Scarbor
ough and Miss Maude Wctmore. Mrs.
Lewis Buckley Stlllwell. Mrs. H. F. Bln
nle and Mtss Louise Dawson formed the
nominating committee.
After tho forenoon session Miss Mor
gan entertained the 300 delegates at
luncheon In her home, 219 Madison ave
nue. Mrs. Plerpont Morgan presided nt
me table, at which -vere Mr. Maurice
Casnavc, head of the French High Com
mission ; Mr. Herrick, Dr. John Finley,
Mrs. Robert M. Lovett of Boston, Mrs.
Thomas Jex Preston, Mr. Frederick S.
Whitwell of Boston, Mrs. Kennedy, Miss
Louise Dawson of Baltimore, Mr. Ed
ward Dean Adams and Mrs. Xathanlel
Thayer of Boston.
Among the delegates at other tables
were Mrs. Lewis Buckley Stlllwell, Mr.
Philip Ashton Rollins, Mrs. Edward Dean
Adams, Mrs. J. P. Blnnle of Kansas
City, Dr. Esther Lovejoy, Miss Rebecca
A. Caldwell. Mrs. Philip A. Rollins, Mrs.
Lindsay Patterson of North Carolina
and Mrs. Charles Jeffras of Los Angeles,
Cal. Miss Morgan will start for France
on next Wednesday and expects to pass
tho spring and much ot tho summer
there.
DANCE FOR ACADEMY IN ROME.
Flrnt of Three Event for Fnnd to
Be Held To-morrow XlRht.
The first of three dances for the ben
efit of the endowment fund of the Amer
ican Academy in Rome, will bo held at
the Cosmopolitan Club to-morrow night.
The other dances will be on April 16 and
23. They havo been arranged by the
alumni of the academy who live In thla
city.
Among the patronesses are Princess
Pierre Troubetzkoy, Mmes. Herbert
Adams, Charles T. Barney, Whitney
Warren. Arthur S. Burden, Harry Payne
Whitney, James A. Burden, Felix M.
Doubleday. W. Astor Chanler. John Gar
rett, H. Fairfield Osborn, Otto H. Kahn,
Harry Allen Jacobs, Douglas Robinson,
Joseph B. Thomas, Charles Cary Rum
sev. Willard Straight. Xewbold Le Roy
Edgar. C. Grant La Farge. Rita Lydlg.
W. Adams Delano, Edward P. Mellon,
Daniel Chester French and Conde Xast.
Hoc In I Note.
The managers of the Babies' Hospital,
at Lexington avenue and Fifty-fifth
street, will hold a fair and sale this
afternoon nt the home of Mrs. Oliver G.
Jennlng3, 853 Fifth tfvenue. Miss Helen
Hoadley will sing and tea will be served.
A rummage sale for tne benefit of the
French Orphan Asylum and French poor
of this city wlH be held at 128 East
Fifty-eighth street on Aprit 13 and 14,
morning and afternoon.
The Washington Square Art League
will havo a dance In the Hotel Uajeotlc
on next Saturday night
PERSONAL INTELLIGENE.
Now York.
Dr. nnd Mrs. T.cston Popo Satter
whlto will return from Atlantic City on
next Monday, nnd after a fow days here
will open their country house at Great
Neck, L. L
Miss Alexnndra Emery, daughter of
tho Hon. Mrs. Alfred AiiBon, who la In
Algiers, will go to Tarls to pass tho
spring months,
fr nnl Mrs. Chnrles 11. Flint havo
i leased their house at Xo. 4 East Thlrty
dvth pirnpt and have taken an npart-
ment in Park avenue, which they will
occupy early In May.
Miss Bollo Skinner, accompanied by
her brother, Mr. William Skinner, will
,ort tn Wnnm nn board tho Lafayette
j Dll . W - -
' on Saturday for a stay of several
months.
Tha marriage of Miss Mercedes de
Acosta, youngest daughter of Mrs. Rl
cardo de Acosta, to Mr. Abram Poole
will taku place on Mav 11 at tho home
of her mother, S30 Park avenue. It will
bo witnessed by relatives and a few
friends,
Mr. and Mrs. George G. IV HnB
huysen of Whlppany Farm, Morrtstown,
N. X. have como to the Hotel St. Regis
for the spring.
Mrs. Drexcl Dahlgren, Mr. and Mrs.
m,.Anr. Vrrn nnil Mr. Albert M. Post
Mltrhpll were guests of Mr. and Mrs". ,
Arthur Ryle In tho Metropolitan Opera
House last night Mrs. James Stokea
had a party with her.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Edward Ham
bleton have come from Baltimore to
pass a few days at tho Plaza Hotel. Mr.
and Mrs. Colgate Hoyt also are there.
Mr. and Mrs. Allan McLane, Jr., who
were married laBt November, have
taken a house in Glen Cove, where they
will spend the summer. Mrs. McLanc,
who was Miss Edith (Mbb Prntt, is a
daughter of Mr. and Mrs Herbert L.
Pratt.
WunhlnKton.
The Chilean Ambassador ami Senora
J MotVI.M nnH the Netliei'UUlds MlnlS-
. ....... .,.,., i-upota nf
ler ana mnie. i-mun " 1
Senator and Mrs. Josrpn -. i-roms'iu;-
ecn at dinner last night
Mrs. Thomas J. O'Brien and her
daughter. Mrs. Henri' Getty Chilton,
had a reception yesterday afternoon.
On April 24 Mrs. Chilton will leave New
York for Rio de Janeiro to join Mr.
Chilton, who is secretary of the British
Embassy there.
The Governor of Texas and Mrs.
William Pettus Hobby, who are spend
ing several days at the Washington
Hotel, were entertained at luncheon on
Tuesday by Mr. Hampsnn Gary. Ameri
cot: Minister to Switzerland, and Mrs.
Gary, who are Texan b.
Mrs. R. M. Kauffmarm will have
twenty-five guests to-day at a buffet
luncheon for Miss Xancy Lane, who will
be married to Mr. Philip C. Kauffmann
on April 20. Mrs. G. C. Willis, of Illi
nois, mother of tho hostess is visiting
her.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carroll Clover
have closed their house in K street and
gono to Westover, their country home
on the outskirts of Washington, for the
spring.
Mr. Franklin D. Roosevelt. Assistant
Secretary of the ts'avy. has gone to Ken
tucky to pass the remainder of the
week. '
Col. and Mrs. Robert M. Thompson
have returned to their house from New f
York and have Rear Admiral William
Fullam as their guest for a few da.
In Other Places.
Mr and Mrs. George Watson Hall
Smith have returned to Providence from
a visit with her parents. Mr. and .Mrs.
Frederic Sterry at Hot Springs, .1.
Mra E. Fielding Jon"." ami Miss
Eileen M. Fielding Jones Iuivp n-urned
to Providence from Miami, Fla.
Mr. and Mrs. Lcroy S. Brown of Lex
ington. Mass., who live in th hitorlc
old Jonathan Harrington hoii. oppo
site the Lexington Battle 'liecu, are
In Atlantic City.
Mr. and Mrs. George W. Glover of
Wollaston, Mass., announce tha engage
ment of the'r daughter, Miss Gladys
Warren Glover, to Mr. Horace Franklin
Strecter, a son of Dr. and Mrs. Wy
man H. Streeter, also of Wollaston.
Announcement has been made by Mr.
and Mrs. William J. Watts of Arling
ton, Mass., of tho engagement of their
daughter, Miss Priscllla Watts, to Mr.
Charles D. Moore, son of Mr. and Mrs.
M. Ernest Mooro, also of Arlington.
PERSHING DANCES AT
WASHINGTON BALL
Guest of Women's Army and
Navy League.
Wasiii.vgton, April 7. With Gen.
Pershing present, the nnnua! Easter
ball of the Women's Army and Xavy
League was given to-night in tho Xew
Willard Hotel. Gen. Pershing was a
guest of Mrs. Emerson H. Liscum, pres
ident of the league, hi had given a
dinner for him beforo the ball. Before
long he left the box and Joined the
dancers.
Mrs. Newton D. Baker nnd Mrs.
Josephus Daniels received the dancers
with Mrs. Liscum. With them also were
Mrs. George Barnett, Mrs. Robert
Coontz and Mrs. Alexander Sharp,
chairman of the ball committee. MaJ.
Dennis Nolan made the introductions.
Tho Peruvian Ambassador and Mme.
Pezet and the Minister of the Serbs,
Croates and Slovenes, Dr. Slavko Y.
Groultch, were guests of Mrs. Charles
Boughton Wood. Rear Admiral and
Mrs. Joseph Strauss, Mrs. Gcorg
Wyckoff, a niece of the hostess, and
Col. John Quckmeyer. aid to Gen.
Pershing, were nlso guests in Mrs. Lls
eum's box. Mrs. Wnodrow Wilson
headed the list of patronesses.
Mrs. C. A. Moore Golns? Abroad.
Bptclal to The Sun ind New Yobk IIeihld.
Or.EENWicit, Conn.. April 7. Mrs.
Charles A. Mooro will start next week
for Monte Crlo, where she will visit her
daughter, Donna Marino del duchl Tor
lonla, who is there with her children.
Donna T,orlonla returned to her home In
Rome soon after tho- war started, but
liecause of unsettled conditions she went
to Monte Carlo, where she has remained.
Mrs. Colby M. Cheater, another daugh
ter, will Join her sister. Donna Torlonla,
taking her children and starting about
June 1.
Tvta Operas nt Metropolitan.
One of the largest audiences seen at
tho Metropolitan Opera House this
season crowded Its auditorium yester
day afternoon, when at a special mati
nee Halcvy's "La Julve" was sung for
tho sixth time. Enrico Caruso again gave
his striking portrayal of Elcazar. Mlsa
Ponselle, Miss Scotncy and Messrs. Har
rold and Hothler also reappeared and
,Mr. Bodanzky conducted. At night
n T .flA ,1 1 T immnrmnnr" urn a rAnonlml
with Mme, Maria Barrientos again In
the name part, Mr. Lazaro replacing Mr.
Martlnelll as Edgardo and Mr. De Luoa
reappearing as AsJlfon. Mr. Papt was
th conductor. The audience was large.
Florence Walton
Obtains Divorce
From Maurice
Papers Sealed in Caso of tho
Dancers, Widely Known
Hero and Abroad.
Special fa Tub Bcn and Nbw Tonic IIeiud.
White Plains, X. Y., April 7. Mrs.
Florence Walton Mouvet has been
granted by Justlco William Popham
Piatt In the Supreme Court hero an In
terlocutory decree of divorce from her
husband, Maurice Mouvet As Maurlco
and Florenco Walton they wero widely
known as danccr3, not only In New
York, but also abroad.
Despite tho extreme secrecy main
tained In tho case, the news of tho di
vorce became public here to-day. At
tho request of both parties In the action,
Justlco Piatt ordered the papers sealed.
He signed tho decrco on tho report and
j'hotosrraph 'oprsjt b' Ira Bill.
MISS FLORENCE WALTON.
findings of Oscar Lc Roy Warren, a
White Plains attorney whom he ap
pointed to hear the pvidencc four months
ago. At the time of the appointment of
the referee denial 'was mado by Mrs.
Mouvet that she hkd sued her husband
for divorce. Their frltnds Insisted that
they were a very devoted couple, and It
was pointed out that they were still
dancing together at the Blltmore Hotel,
Xew York.
Since then It has been reported that
efforts wero made to reconcile the
couple, nnd It was Seven said that they
had become reconciled. However, Mau
rice now Is In Europe, having started
without Miss Walton, who has found a
new dancing partner.
When Mr. Warren was asked con
cerning his findings he declined to talk
about the case, as the papers had been
sealed. It was learned from a trust
worthy sourco that the evidence was ob
tained by detectives hired by Miss Wal
trn, who trailed Maurice for three weeks
In August last It was said that final
ly, posing as flro Inspectors, they gained
admission to a house on West Fiftieth
street near Fifth avenue, and that they
found the defendant there with a woman
described by a detective as "a straw
berry blonde."
The couple were married on March
27, 1516. and have no children. Tho in
terlocutory decree does not provide for
any alimony, but it is understood that
tho dancer mado a settlement upon hU
wife, who was represented in the hear
ings In a New York office by Armln H.
Mlttleman. Miss Walton, who lives at
the Blltmore, could not be reached yes
terday. INDIAN SOPRANO PLEASES.
l'rliice Wntnlinmo of I'enolmcot
Tribe Gives First IterKnl ltre.
Princess Watahwaso. an Indian mezo
soprano of the Penobscot tribe, gave her
first song recital here, with Francis
Moore at the piano, yesterday afternoon
In Aeolian Hall. The singer, whose
name in English means "Bright Star."
rrcolvcd her musical training In Cam
bridge and in this city.
In songs by Cadman and his "Hobln
Woman" air from "Shanewis," Co
quard's "Hailulu," and other selections,
including an atr from Ponchlclll's "Gio
conda," Princess Watahwaso disclosed a
voice of beautiful quality In Its lower
range, where It was much better pro
duced than In the upper middle register.
She enunciated distinctly In whatever
language she used, and thero wero va
riety of effect and much Intelligence in
her Interpretative method. The last half
of her programme contained Indian
songs by IJcurance and Cadman and
traditional songs of the Zunl Indians ar
ranged by Troyer. These tho singer
gavo In costume, having first told their
stories.
Princess Watahwaso has a stage
presence both distinguished nnd charm
ing, and as a whole her recital seemed
to achieve a success. Her audience was
largo.
Mm e. Campnntnf Going ITnms.
Eptdal to Thk Srs and Nkw York Ueiuld.
Chicago, April 7. Mme. Eva T. Cam
paninl, widow of Cleofonte Campanlnl,
who was director of the Chicago Opera
Association and responsible for Its
growth and artistic success, to-day said
farewell to Chicago. She is returning to
her homo in Italy and does not expect
ngain to visit America.
Xotos From the Thentrca.
Members of David Warfield's company
returning yesterday to the home office
from Los Angeles, Cal., reported that
Mr. Warfleld Is recovering rapidly in tho
Good Sanitarium Hospital there from
the fracture of a leg, that ho would
soon bo about on crutches and that ho
would be back In Xew York about July 1.
Oliver Morosco announces that lato
this spring he will revive Richard Wal
ton Tully's Hawaiian drama "The Bird
of Paradise" in ono of his theatres. The
company will Include several players in
the original cast of eight years ago.
William Collier will ba host at the
stage children's box party to be given
to-day at the extra matinee of "Shav
ings," when a dozen children of the
stage will take advantage of the special
performance to sec Lillian Roth. 8 years
old, In tho Knickerbocker Theatre.
Willie Collier, Jr., eon of William Col
lier, comedian, has been engaged for tho
Lasky Stock Company and will soon be
gin work In the studios of the organi
zation In California as a leading Juvenile
in Paramount Artcraft pictures.
I , ij
Festival Concert
Has Only Music
of Rachmaninov
Russian Composer Also Plays
Accompaniment to His
Own Songs.
Tho second concert of tho Oratorio
Society's music festival took placo last
night In th'3 Seventy-first Regiment
Armory. Tho progrnjnmo was made en
tirely of works by Sergei Rachmaninov,
tho distinguished Russian composer, who
accordingly was the bright particular
star of the occasion. He was present In
person, played accompaniments to sev
eral of his own songs, played with or
chestra his own second piano concerto
and would have conducted an orchestral
work had not neurosis Intervened.
He was received with the customary
honors. The orchestra arose and ap
plauded. The chorus applauded. The
audienco applauded. The master nc-j
knowledgcd tho compliments modestly
and endeavored to lndlcato to all spec
tators that the glories of the evening
belonged to every one except himself.
It was all very amlablo and a pleasing
scone to behold. Nevertheless some
eternally discontented persona wore
heard to assert that an evening of one
man's music, even If tho man wero
Beethoven, must bo something like
Pompey's famous dinner of twenty-four
courses, each one pig with a different
sauce.
The, first number on the list was a
cantata for barytono soloist, chorus and
orchestra, entitled "Springtime," which
had been given at a concert of the
Schola Cantorum on March 7, 1918.
George Baklanoff, tha Russian barytone
of the Chicago Opera Company, was to
have sung In this, but he disappointed
and his place was taken by Royal Dad
irnin. The cantata was well sung by
the chorus, but as a whole the work did
not make bo trood an effect as it did
three years ago in Carneglo Hall.
The symphonic poem "Tho Island of
tho Dead" .followed. This composition
has been heard several times In this
city. It wears thin ns the years ad
vance. It Is well planned and skilfully
written, but its Imaginings do not strike
dep. Whether Boeckln's Inspiration
came from an Island northwest of
Naples or from east of Corfu, a point
which makers of programme notes have
not yet settled, tho painting Is far su
perior In creative force to the symphonic
pcem.
Tho performance of tho work last
evening set at rest some doubts raised
ut the previous evening. The orchestra
sounded well. It was not heard at its
best, for no orchestra seated as orches
tras so often have to be at choral
festivals can give its most solid and
sonorous tone. But the symphonic poem
served to provo that a good effect could
be produced In the military' auditorium,
anil the composition aroused consider
able enthusiasm.
Kophio Braslau of the Metropolitan
Opera House sang three songs, "As Fair
is hne as .Noon Daylight." "Tho Lord Is
Risen'' and "T,he Floods of Spring," with
Rachmaninov nccompanying. Miss Bras
lau's voice filled th large hall nnd she
tang the lyrics with much warmth of
stylo and In Russian said by Russians to
bo good. She had to add an extra num
ber. An air played by all the first violins,
with accompaniment by the rest of the
orchestra, followed, and after it a new
a capella chorus, "Laud Ye the Name of
the Lord," was sung for the'flrst time In
ihls country. Of this work comment
must be made later. The programme
concluded with Rachmanlnov'a second
piano concerto with the composer nt the
piano.
HADEN ETCHING
FETCHES $2,300
Leads Sale of Mrs. E. R. Jen
kins's Collection.
One of Sir Seymour Hadcn's Irish
etchings led the prices In the sale of
tho interesting print collection of Mrs.
Ellen R. Jenkins, selling to A. Rouillier
of Chicago for $2,300. It was No. 124,
the "By-road in Tlppcrary," and was
a particularly fine impression. The
same buyer gavo $1,550 for Xo. 127,
Haden's "River in Ireland," and R. T.
Bahr paid $623 for Haden's "Mytton
Hall."
James F. Drake gave $1,500 for Xo.
10D, Durer's "St. Jerome" ; J700 for No.
59, Cameron's "Notre Dame, Dinant,"
and $350 for Xo. 57, Cameron's
"Damme." P. Mcder paid $300 for No.
104, Durer's "Virgin Holding a Pear";
$210 for No. 100. Durer's "Agony In
the Garden"; $270 for Xo. 60, Cam
eron's "Dinant": $440 for No. 56,
Cameron's "The Mcusc," and $395 for
No. 9, Muirhead Bones's "Liberty
Clock." A. fewann. agent, bought Xo.
j 72, Samuel Coulslns's "Countess of
J Gowcr,' for $500 ; Kennedy & Co', paid
I $S25 for No. 63, Claude Lorrain's "Le
, Bouvler," and Knoedler & Co. paid $205
! for Xo. 70, Samuel Couslns's "Miss Rosa
mond Croker."
The total for the evening's sale was
$22,050. The auction will end to-night.
9.130 fur Chinese Temple Jura.
A pair of blue and white temple Jars,
dating from the Kang-hsl period, were
sold yesterday to Marshall Langhorn
for $350'. the lending figure in the first
sale of the Edward Gctz Chinese art col-
! lection In the Anderson Galleries. J. P.
Smith paid 5275 for No. 164. a pair
of Ming Ave culor Jars; C. P. Yau gave
1 $155 for No. 143, a group of vases, and
II. A. E. Jachne paid $190 for No. 26,
a pair of temple Jars. Tho total was
$5,542.50. The auction will continue to
day. DR. JOHN A. LEE BURIED.
Women, AVrep nt Funeral Servile
In Ilrooklyii.
5len stood with bared heads and
women wept as the body of the late Dr.
John A. Lee of 23 Revero place, Brook
lyn, was carried yesterdny from tho
Church of Our Lady of Victory to the
hearse after solemn requiem mass had
I been sung. Tho pastor, the Rev. John
IF. Wood, was tho celebrant.
Among the hundreds who crowded tho
'church, wore representatives from the
American College of Surgery and from
many scientlfllc societies. A score of
sailors in uniform were present. Two
open barouches were filled with floral
pieces from societies of which Dr. Lee
was a member and from former patients.
I Dr. Lee died last Sunday of carcinoma.
resuiunb irum uuma iiv 1 ci'eivvu wuiio
experimenting with the X-ray in 1898.
j In the recent war ho served in the nat y
las a Lieutenant Commander. Tho body
'was taken to Xew Britain, Conn., for
burial.
samii:l n. uontiAXCE.
Providence, R. I., April 7. Samuel
R. Dorrance. former vice-president of
the Rhode Island Trust Company and of
tho Merchants National Bank, died hero
this afternoon following in operation.
He was 76 years old and had been a
bank official in this city for fifty-one
years.
Illra Suddenly In Hotel.
J James F. Mitchell, 70 years old, of
hnerorooKe, i;annun, uieu last mui 111
the Hotel Commodore following a stroke
ot apoplexy. His wife and relatives were
nt his bedalis. Mr. Mitchell rrlved
hero several weeks ago.
EDWARD H. MOTT,
WRITER, IS DEAD
Was on Staff of 'The Sun' for
Many Years.
Sffdal to Tim Son a.nd Nkw Your Hciui.ti.
Goshen, N. Y., April 7. Edward Har
old Mott, whose stories of bears and
other animals told In tho columns ot
Tub Sun attracted wldo attention for
many years, died at his homo here this
morning. Ho had been III for more than
two years with paralysis.
Born In Mllford, Pike county, Pa.,
seventy-five years ago, Mr. Mott. who was
self-educated, began his Journalistic
career ns editor of tho Mllford Herald.
Ho later edited the Port Jervls (X. Y.),
Qazetto, the Honcsdale (Pa.), Chron
Me, several publications In Houston,
Tex., and a newspaper In Corning, N, Y.
His connection with Tub Sun ran over
a period of thirty years, beginning In
1870 and ending around 1900.
Mr. Mott, who was best known as Ed
Mott, founfl himself tho butt of many
Jests because of his animal stories.
Many persons accused him of being a
"nature faker' 'and Puck at one timo
said he acquired his knowledge of bears
In a ftlrrler's shop. The writer, however,
was a naturalist and a close student of
zoology nnd continued to write strange
tales about animals, which won for him
a wldo reputation. Many of his articles
appeared In the New York Herald.
Mr. Mott was assistant passenger
agent of the Erie Railroad for several
years and later wrote a history of the
railroad, which had a wldo circulation.
He also engaged In various kinds ot
publicity work, being nt one time direc
tor of publicity for the Standard Oil Com
pany. At the time of his death ho was
tho editor and publisher of the Inde
pendent Republican of Goshen.
Mr. Mott married Miss Martha Valen
tine ot Now York In 1869. They had
two children, both of whom aro dead.
Funeral services will be held at the Mott
homo in Goshen to-morrow. Interment
will be at Honcsdale. Pa.
LIEUT. JOHN J. M'LAREN DIES.
Snved 28 Alter SlnUlntf of the
t'urollnn by U-Bont.
Illness caused by cxposuro in an open
boat for forty-four hours, following the
sinking of the steamship Carolina of tho
New York and Porto Rico Line by a
German submarino off the New Jersey
coast on Juno 2, 191S. caused the death
yesterday of John J. McLaren of 442
Sterling place, Brooklyn. During the
war ho was a Lieutenant of the Naval
Resorve Forco and was chief engineer
of tho Carolina.
After the steamship was struck he
took chargo of a lifeboat In which thero
were twenty-eight women and children,
and eteered them over the eighty-five
miles of sea to Atlantic City. Soon
after he was stricken with an affection
of tho liver and sent to a sanitarium at
Lakewood.
He Is survived by a wife, a son, Doug
las : four brothers and a sister. Ken
nmli V fT.nwn. n hrother. is nresl-
dent of the Corporation Trust Company
of New York.
MIIS. KOSWELb D. HITCHCOCK. I
Mra. Mary Elizabeth Hitchcock, well
known some years ago as a traveller,
writer and lecturer, and widow of Com
mander Roswell D. Hitchcock of the
United States lNavy, died here Tuesday.
For many years, up to the time It dis
banded in 1909, Mrs. Hitchcock was
president of the entertainment cjub,
which frequently held elaborate recep
tions nt the Waldorf. Tn 1899 she spent
nine months exploring in the Klondike.
A book, "Two Women in the Klondike.''
was written by her subsequently, and
tho Kitchener Gold Mining Company was
formed in 1903, holding Klondike prop
erties acquired by her. In 1906 Mrs.
Hitchcock again came before public at
tention by announcing she had arranged
to lead treasure seekers to the Island of
Cocoa In the southern Pacific, where
many millions of dollars were supposed
to havo been burled during the war be
tween Peru and Chill. The expedition
was not made, however.
C.CX. JONATHAN 1. UILLEY.
Rockland, Me., April 7. Tho death of
Brlg.-Gen. Jonathan P. Cllley of Rock
land, who had been living for several
months with his daughter at Alameda.
Cal., was announced In a telegram re
ceived here to-day. He was born in 1835
and was a graduate of Bowdoln College.
He was the first to enlist In tho Maine
cavalry In the civil war, was twice
severely wounded, und for distinguished
bravery was promoted to Brigadier-Genet
al.
BIRTHS.
SCHILLER. To Mr. and Mrs. Solon
Schiller (neo Miriam Goldberg),
215 West 93d st, a daughter, April
5, 1920.
MARRIED.
CHRISTMAN WEEKES. Miss Doro
thy E. Wcekes. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. William H. Weekcs, of
Queens, L. I., was married to Mr.
Frederick C. Chrlstman, of New
York city, last night at the Grace
Episcopal Crturch at Jamaica, L. I.,
tho Rev. Rockland T. Homans offi
ciating. Tho bride was given In
marriage by her father.
COLBY BROWN. -At Maplcwoodl X.
J., on Wednesday, April 7, Alice
Hodson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Donaldson Brown, to Henry P. Cur
tis Colby, son of Sanny Curtis Col
by and the late Gardner Colby, of
East Orange, X. J.
DIED.
Appleton. William O,
Ayers, Theodore. Jr.
Becker. Elizabeth P.
Bird. Elizabeth H.
F.lauvelt. H. S. W.
Bryan. Gilbert G.
Carroll, Phillip J.
Davidson. Mary W.
Eckcrt. Mary E.
Fromm, Robert N.
Goetze. Henry
Groskinsky. Louis
Hag.en. Pauline
Hall, Edward A.
Hitchcock. .Mary E.
Hopper, Charles
Jaclcson. Martha W.
Lawlor, M. Annette
Mitchell, B. G.
Murphy. J. P. J.
Newman, Mordy
Oatis, James G.
Post, .Toslah H.
Reis. Emma
Rosenbaum, Mary
Silllman, Alefred D.
Warren. Maria E.
Wlldensteln. Leonore
In Mcmorlam.
Blumenthal, R. S. Marcus, Julius
Davis, J. Charles Saunders, John F.
Gibbons, Mary Woodthorpe, Bud
APPLETON. At the home of his son-in-law,
Kenneth Ives, Dobbs Ferry.
X. Y., April 7, William Gardiner
Appleton, son of tho late Rev.
Samuel Gllman Appleton and Sarah
Ann Appleton. Funeral from the'
Chapel of the Intercession, Broad
way and 155th st. New York, on
Friday, April 9, at 12 o'clock. Prov
idence, R. I., nnd Harrlsburg, Pa.,
papers please copy.
AYERS. Theodore. Jr.. ex-Mayor of
Morristown. X. J.. at Morristown,
April 6, 1920. son of the lato Theo
dore Ann Elizabeth Bonsall Ayers.
Funeral will be held at the South
Street Presbyterian Church on Fri
day. April 9, at 2 :30 P. M. Kindly
omit flowers.
BECKER. Suddenly, nt her home at
Scarborough on Hudson. Elizabeth
P Berkcr. eldest daughter of th.'
late C E. and Johanm P.. Becker.
Funeral private Klndtv omit
flower.
DIED.
BIRD. On April 7, 1920, EllzabHH
Hammond, wife of tho lato Dr. John
11. Bird, In her 67th year. Funeral
services will bo held at the resi
dence of her brother, Caleb p.
Hammond, 20 Fit I rv lew nv., Orange,
N. J., on Friday, April 9, at J
o'clock new time.
BLAUVELT, -On April C, 1920, Hannah
Shedd Whitney, widow of Charlej
Blauvelt, of New York city, In her
G4th year. Services nt tho resi
dence 0; her daughter, Mrs. Benja
min Earle Palmer, Hastings on
Hudson, Thursday morning at 10:J5,
Automobiles will meet train leavlnp
Grand Central Station at S;46
9:46 daylight saving time. k
BRYAX. On Wednesday, April 7, after .
a lingering Illness, at Memorial
Hospital, Gilbert George Bryan.
Interment St. Louis, Mo.
CARROLL. Phillip J., on April 6, be
loved husband of Annie Melville
Cnrroll, at his residence, 943
Sherman nv., Bronx. Services at
Church of St Angela Moricl, 163d
st nnd Morris nv., on Friday, Apr1
9, at 10 A. M. Funeral private.
Kindly omit flowers.
DAVIDSON. In New York city, on
Tuesday, April 6, 1920, Mary W.,
widow of James H. Davidson. Sor
vlco will bo held at funeral parlors
of F. E. Holmes & Son. 69 West
125th at, Thursday, 8:30 P. M.
ECKERT. On Tuesday, April 6, 1920,
nt her residence, 415 Washington
nv. Brooklyn, Mary Ellzaboth,
widow of John A. Eckert, In her
86th year. Funeral services at St
Bartholomew's Church, Pacific St.,
near lledford av., Thursday even
ing, April 8, at 8 o'clock. Inter-"
ment nt Red Hook, N. Y.
FROMM. At Albany, X. Y., April .
1920, Robert Xathan Fromm, be
loved son of Rosalie Washerman
and Dr. Nelson K. Fromm, aged 4
years and 3 months. Funeral ser
vices private.
GOETZE. Henry, on April 6. Services
"Tho Funeral Church" (Frank E.
Campbell), Broadway, 66th st,
Thursday, 11 A. M.
GROSKINSKY. On Monday, April B.
1920, at the Brooklyn Homo for
Aged Men, 745 Classon av., Brook
lyn, Louis Groskinsky, age 77 years.
Funeral services at the Merrill Me
morial Chapel, Classon av. and
Prospect place, Thursday, April 8,
at 11 A. M.
HAGEN. Pauline, April 5, at her resi
dence, 605 East 88th st, beloved
sister of Mamie, William C. and
Mrs. E. Pettmann. Funeral Thurs-
day, April S, at 2 P. M.
HALL. On Monday, April 5, 1920, Ed
ward A. Hall, In his 52d year, be
loved husband of Norma Aumack
Hall and son of tho late Augustus
Hnli. Funeral services. 2 P. M.,
April 8, at 784 Carroll st, Brooklyn.
Interment private. Please omit
flowers.
HITCHCOCK. April ' 6, 1920. Mary
Elizabeth, wife of tho lato Com
mander Roswell D. Hitchcock, U. S.
X. Funeral services at Trinity
Chapel, 25th st . between Broadway
and 6th av., Saturday afternoon
at 2:30.
HOPPER. Suddenly, April t, at his
home, 89 Storms av., Jersey City,
Charles, devoted husband of Mary
B. Hopper. Funeral services Thurs
day evening, S o'clock. Interment
private.
JACKSON. On Third Day. Fourth
Month, Martha Wllllts wife or tho
late Townsend Jackson, mother of
Jacob W. and Benjamin A. Jackson.
Funeral on Fifth Day. Fourth
Month, at 2 o'clock, at the residence
of Jacob W. Jackson, at Syossct.
Long Island. Please omit flowers.
LAWLOR. Sister M. Annette, on
Wednesday, April 7. Mass of req
uiem at St. Vincent's Hospital
Chapel on Friday, April , at 1Q
A.M.
MITCHELL On April 7, 1920, Benja
min G. Mitchell, at his residence.
221 West 129th St. Funeral pri
vate. Interment at Woodlawn
Cemetery.
MURPHY. April 5 Jeremiah F. J.
Murphy, 306 Clermont av., Brook
lyn, N. Y Funeral on Thursday at
11 o'clock from the Queen of All
Saints' Church, corner of Lafayette
and Vanderbllt avs. Interment at
St. John's Cemetery. Automobile
cortege.
NEWMAN. On Tuesday. April t, at
Hotel Ansonla, Mordy Newman, be
loved brother of Jacob, Esther, Sam
uel and Mrs. Alex Rothschild. Fu
neral services at Chapel of Salem
Fields Cemetery (Cypress Hills).
Thursday morning, April t, at 11
o'clock.
OATIS. At his home, 242 Neppcrhan
avenue, on Tuesday, April , Jamei
Gilbert Oatls, husband of Eva A.
Bodes. Funeral on Friday, Aprit
9, at 10 A. M. Interment Sleepy
Hollow.
POST. On Tuesday, April 6, 1920, Jo
siah Howell Post. In his 76th year.
Funeral from his late residence, 849
East 17th st, Brooklyn, Thursday
evening, April 8, at 8 o'clock. In
terment at Pine Lawn, Friday, at
11 o'clock.
REIS. Emma, wife of the late Jacob
Reis, on April 7, in her ;2d year. ,
Funeral services at her late homo,
100 Beach st., Richmond Hill, on
Friday, April 9. nt 2 :30 P. M. In
terment Cypress Hills Ccmotery.
ROSENBAUM. April 7, In her 89th
year, Mary, wife of the lato
Phillip and devoted mother of Ra
chel Horwltz and aunt of Ella
Kaufman. Funeral services at
chapel of Saul A. Rothschild, 159
West 120th st, on Thursday, April
ft, nt 1 P. M. Interment Pough
kecpsle. X. Y.
6ILLIMAN. Alefred Day, only son of
Ada I. and the late Alefred Day
Silllman, on Wednesday. April 7, In
tho 18th year of his age. Services
at the Hotel Traymore. 50 West
Fortv-tlfth st. on Friday, April .
at 4 'P. M.
WRREN. Providence, R I. Wednes
day. April 7, 1920, Maria Elizabeth
Warren, daughter of the late Will
iam W. J. Warren. M. D . and Maria
E Warren, of Lyme. Conn., beloved
twin sister of William W. J. War
ren, of New York city.
WILDENSTEIN. At her home. Stras
bourg, France, Leonore, dearly b
loved mother of Reno and Fells.
Wlldensteln. in tho Tith year of
her age.
IN M E MO R I A M .
BLUMENTHAL. Rebecca Sophie. la
loving memory of our dear mother.
who departed this earth April ,
1913. May her soul rest In peace.
DAVIS. In devoted nnd loving mem
ory of J. Charles Davis, who died
April 9, 1919.
GIBBONS. In loving memory of Mary
Gibbons, who died April 7. 1909.
beloved wife of the lato John J.
Gibbons.
MARCUS. In sad and loving memory
of my beloved husband, Julius
Marcus, died April S. 1919
"He Glvetli His Beloved Sleep."
ESMERALDA E. MARCUS.
In memory of our loving father,
Julius M ireus. died April 8,
ADELE E. MACFARLAXE.
ATHOL MARCUS
SAUNDERS In loving memory' of my
father. John Francis Saunders, who
died April S 1907
(...c. pcrf-ct Peace,
WO'TIiriRPI.' In ever loving mem-
orv cf my little man, "Bud" Wood.
M.orpe "ipn! 1 1915 SJcff