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

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

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1 ' THE SUN rAND NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 1920. 1 " ' '
'I r: 1 - , " srr-: ' ' 1
Miss Helen Keeney
Becomes Bride of
Dt. G. Boiling Lee
Ceremony Performed in Home
of Mr. and Mrs. T. Stif
fen! Toiler.
In tlio presence of relatives and sevo
cm I of their most Intlniato. friends, Miss
Helen Keeney, a daughter of Mrs. James
Ward Koeney of San Francisco, was
marrlrd to Dr. Gcorgo Boiling Leo of
ihls city and Virginia yesterday after
noon In Iho drawing room of Mr. and
Mrs, T. Suffern Tailor's liouso, 11 East
Sixty-first street, by the Itev. Thomas
j,. Murphy. As Mrs. Keency has no
homo In New York Mr. and Mrs. Taller,
doso friends of her and her daughter,
effcrpd theirs.
The house was decorated with masses
of pink roses and spring flowers. A
temporary nltar was erected at the
(.outh end of the drawing room and to It
ihn bride was escorted by her brother,
Mr. Charles C. Kceney, who had come
from Sun Francisco for the occasion.
Tho bridal party passed through a long
aisle in dining room and foyer to the
altar. In tho procession were two
small pages, Cyrus Talbot Walker and
James Keeney Walker, nephews of tho
bride, and the flower girl, llttlo Betty
Taller, Mrs. Talbot Walker of Santa
jnrb.ir.i, """al.. tho bride's sister, was. her
matron of honor,
One of tho bride's ornaments was an
old S'dd locket attached to a chain of
platinum and In the- locket was a bit of
brocado and also a piece of lace that
bad been part of tho wedding dre.13 of
Mrs. Martha Custls when she was mar
ried to President Qeorgo Washington.
Dr. Loo is a great great grandson of
Martha Washington by her first mar
rlge. Pr. lice's best man was his brother.
Col. Robert E. Leo of Virginia. The
ushers were Dr. John Freeland, Messrs.
J Stewart Barney, Ersklne Hewitt, T,
Suffern Taller. Phoenix Ingraham, Rob
ert Ollmor and Talbot Walker,
Immediately after the ceremony there
was a reception. In the receiving line
with the bridal party were tho bride's
motlicr. Mrs. Keeney, Mrs. W. II, F. Lee,
the bridegroom's mother, and Mrs.
Taller
TO-NIGHT PROMPTLY AT 8:30
Concluding To-morrow (Friday) Night 1 nine hour
In the
Grand
Fifth Avenue, 5Sth
(ADMISSION HY CAHM TO ItK llAD FREE OF THE MANAGERS)
EARLY AMERICAN AND
BRITISH PORTRAITS
Landscapes and Historical Subjects
( OLI.lXTEl) BY TI1E tVEU. KNOWN COXNOISSEl It. THE LATE
Frank Bulkeley Smith
ON FREE VIEW TO-DAY, 0 A. M. UNTH, NOON
At the American Art Galleries
Madison Square South
This Sale Hill be conducted by MH. THOMAS E. KIRIIY of
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION, Managers
Mnrfljon Sq. South. Kntrdnre fl K. 5it Street, New York.
Continuing To-day at 2:30 P. M.
THE SENSATIONAL
TOLENTINO COLLECTION
At the American Art Galleries
Madison Square South, New. York
TO BE SOLD AT UNRESTRICTED PUBLIC SALE
This Thursday, Friday and Saturday Afternoons
ot This IFcefcand Monday and Tuesday Afternoons
ot Next Week April 22nd, 23rd, 24th,
26th and 27th, at 2:30 o'clock
AND
In the Grand Ball Room of
THE HOTEL PLAZA
Fifth Avenue, 58th to 59th Street
On MONDAY EVENING of NEXT WEEK, April 26th,
BEGINNING PROMPTLY AT 8:30 O'CLOCK
(Admission by Card to be had free of the Managers)
THE RARE AND VERY VALUABLE
ARTISTIC PROPERTIES -
COLLECTED BY THE CONNOISSEUR
SIGN0R RA0UL TOLENTINO
ON FREE VIEW 9 A. M. UNTIL 6 P. M.
and continuing until date of tale
FINE UK I.UXK ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE. WRITTEN BY SIR.
HORACE TOUNSEND. WITH AN INTRODUCTORY1 RT THE EXPERT
SEYMOUR DE RIt'CI, MAILED ON RECEIPT OF M.OO. ORDINARY EDI
TION OF CATALOGUE ONE HOLLAR.
-ALSO-
ON FREE VIEW BEGINNING TO-MORROW
and continuing until the date of sale
On the Afternoons of April 28th, 29th and 30th and May 1st, and
Evenings of April 28th, 29th and 30th,
THE SPLENDID LIBRARY
OF THE LATE
EDWIN B. HOLDEN,
ONE-TIME PRESIDENT OF TllE OROLIER CLUD,
AND TO BE SOLI) UT ORDER OF MRS. HOLDEN.
AND
ON THE EVENING OF TUESDAY, APRIL 27,
ETCHINGS AND MEZZOTINTS
(Many of Arncrican Interest)
( OLLECTED DY MR. HOLDEN AND ' Ao BE SOLD RY
ORDER OF MRS. HOLDEN.
Illmtratcd Catalogue mailed on receipt of Ono Dollar and Fifty Cents.
The Sales Will Be Conducted by Mr. THOMAS p.KIRB,Y
and ills assistants. Slit. OTTO UEltNET and MR. II, H. PARKE
of the
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION, Managers
Madison Sq. South. . Entrance O E. 33d Street, New York.
MISS A. A. HAIGHT, DEBUTANTE,
MARRIED TO MR. B. B. ELMER
Daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Churlcs Shormnn Haight
llccomcs a Bride.
Mliis Alice Augusta Haight, daughter
of Mr, and Mrs. Charles Sherman
Unlght of 22 East' Sixty-ninth street
and one of last winter's debutantes,
was married yesterday In St, Jams's,
Cnurch to Mr. Hwdl I). Elmor, son of
Professor and Mrs. Herbert C. Elmer
of Ithaca, N. V by tho Rev. DiJ. P. W.
Crowdcr, tho rector, and Archdeacon
Sturr of West Virginia. A reception
was held. In the family 'home.
Irose point laco adorned tho bridal
cc&tumo of white fatin. Miss Bertha
Fnhys Barclay, another of hist winter's
debutantes, who was the maid of honor,
wore a dress of orchid shaded net with
a plcturo hat to niatph. The brides
maWs were Miss Elizabeth Haight, a
cousin of the bride; Miss Marlon Fahys
Hodenpyl, a third debutante In the
bridal party, whoso engagement to Mr.
Preston Lees Sutphcn was announced
recently, and Misses Martha Lambert,
Jang Hurd, Julia Williams Qualntance
nnd May K. Bulkley. Their dresses
wire of pink net and silver. There
also were two flowcrv girls, Harriet
Hnlght and Marjorle Anderson, who
wore frocks of blue net over pink satin.
Mr. C. Wellington Elmer was belt
man for his brother. Messrs' George C,
Rockwell and George W. Keliany of
Boston, and Mark I'oyt Haight, brother
of the bride; Dwlght Beebe, William 0.
Wycoff nnd Edward (". Wycoff were
tho ushers.
Justice Dowling's
Daughter Married
in St. Patrick's
Several hundred more persons than
thoso who hod been Invited to the mar
riage of Miss Dorothy Dowllng, daugh
ter of Justice and Sirs. Victor J. Dow
ling, to Mr. Dfnlel Loughrnn Daly In
St. Patrick's Cathedral yesterday fore
noon gained admittance to the cathedral
and participated In a scene of springlike
Ballroom of the Plaza
to 59th Street
Mr. Batil B. Elmer.
brilliance. The Illuminated interior w':h
Its beautiful decorations was the more
cheerful to these self Invited Individuals
because of tho gloom nnd rain Without.
The chancel rail had been transformed
Into a hedge of pink rambler roi and
calla. lilies, nnd at tho doors of the pews
sot aside for tho guests wore othsr
clusters of calla lilies. John McCormuclc
watched tho ceremony from the choir
loft and In the course of tho nuptial
mass his voice was heard In one pha
of the music.
The wedding ceremony was solemn
ized by Archbishop James J. Hayes,
whose assistants In that part of the
service wcro tho Itev. Joseph 1'. Dlneen,
secretary to the Archbishop ; the Itov.
Henry F. Hammer of the cathedral par
ish and Joseph A. Boyle, sacristan ot
the cathedral. With the ushers seated
In a row within the chancel rail at one
side and the bridesmaids at the other
and with the brldo and bridegroom
rcatcd In the centre of the chancel, Mgr.
John J. Dunn, Chancellor of the arch
diocese, performed the nuptial mas.
The assistants at the Archbishop's throne
during tho mass were Mgr. Francis P.
Wnll and Mgr. John Norrls. The Arch
bishop pronounced the nuptial blessing.
Miss Natalie Dowllng, the bride's sis
ter, was her maid of honor. The other
attendants were Mrs, John Madden nnd
Misses Margaret Henncssy, Ethel O'Don
ohue Madeleine .Muiqueen, Helen Rouss,
Lorotta Moehan and Vlctortn Dowllng.
Miss Katherlne Ford was the flower girl.
Mr. Paul Daly, brother of the bride
groom, was beat man, mid Messrs. Will
iam Butler. John Kircsey, Leo Klau
berg, Victor McCarthy. Frederic Fl.in
nagan, Edmund Barrett, Edwin Burns,
Thomas Hurry. Jr., Thomas Cunningham
and Willing Keeney were the Ufhers.
Because of the recent death of th bride
groom's father. Daniel Daly, Invitations
to the reception, held In the Wnldorf
Astoria Hotel, were restricted to a few
friends aside from relatives.
Lnilr Dorothy Cavendish AVed.
London, April 21. Capt. Harold
MaoMIUnn and Lady Dorothy Cavendish,
daughter ot the Duke ot Dovonshlrc,
Oovernor.Ocneral ot Canada, were mar
ried In St. Marffuret'a Church, West
minster, to. day. Tho Bishop ot Dejby,
the Itev. William Temple, a cousin of
tho bride nnd son of.tlio late Archbishop
ot Canterbury, and the Hev. John Mac
Mlllun, a cousin of the bridegroom,
olllclated.
"oolnl Notes.
A ."on has been born to Mr. and Mrs.
Irwin n. Taft of New York. He will
be named Donald. '
Mr, and Mrs. Frederic Oscar Hner.,
who have been nl Palm Bfnch all 'win
ter, have arrived at the Ulltmore.
We wish to place at your disposal the
facilities of our
Trust Department
which is prepared to render complete
service in all fiduciary capacities.
Because of the wide experience of our In
dustrial Department, we are particularly
well equipped to handle v trust business
connected with the management, reorgan
ization and direction of
Industrial Properties.
We solicit the opportunity to investigate
and rep(ort on such properties for the
- account of estates, partners, individual
owners and security holders.
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.
New York.
TnlintY nrwltnfnllnr lias arrived
at his country houso at Lakewood, N. J.,
from urmonu, iia.
Mrs. Burko Ilocho returned yesterday
to Now York after pasting several days
at her country houso In Poughkcepale.
Tho marrlaco of srlss Slnriorle Burr
Shopard, daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. Louis
J, fihopard, to Mr. Philip Mnynard Mor
gnn of Worcester, Mass., will tako place
to-day .In tho home of Miss Shepard'a
uncle njid aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Flnley J.
Shepara", 579 Fifth avonue.
Mr-. unrv .T TliirchAll of 23 East
Blxty-thlrd street will otnrt for Italy
next Saturday to Inspect the schools for
training Italian crippled ooldlors. She
in tho rounder ana tno ciuurman oi mo
American committee and has collected
largo sums for this work.
Miss MnbQl (lorry, who left England
on being informed of tho death of her
mother, Mrs. Elbrldge T. Gerry, has ar
rived ut her Now York home.
Miss Helen Hlckert, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Edward J. Rlckert ot 375,Farl
uvenue, will be married to-day In the
chapel of St. Thomas's Church to Mr,
William Ford Gouldlng,
Mr, and Mrs. Henry stunrt Fleming
will give a dinner on April 28 for Lady
Parker. On Tuesday night they gave a
dinner for Sir Itobert and Lady Klnders
ley, the guot,H including MUs Kinder
lov, Sfv. Wll'lnm Lowo nice. Miss Vir
ginia Ten Eyck Ittce. Justlco Lydon,
Mrs. Hnyden B. Harris nnd Mr. Chorles
Dana albsoti.
Princess Miguel dl Urngnnza, who Is
In California, Is expected to return to
New Yotk next week to join her father,
Mr. W. Ithlnelander Stewart. She will
pass the jummrr In Southampton, L. I.,
where a house has been leased for hor.
Lord and Lady Alastalr Levcsov
Oower left New York yesterday on
board the Megantlc for their home In
England.
Wnauinirton.
ti,a nii?iiin Ambassador and Baroness
do Cartler do Marchlcnne were the prln-
.... i i i
clpal Ruosta at a dinner wnicn aiaj.-uen.
n.n. Harriott IT. S. M. C and Mrs.
Harnett had last night at the Command
ant's houso Marine IlnrrncKS.
Mr. and Mrs. William Corcoran Eustis
gave ,a reception last night, tho ovenl
being1 the last to be given In their fam
ous old home, Corcoran House, before
It is demolished. Thy houso will be raied
to make way for the.new U. S. Chamber
of Commerco Building. Mr. and Mrs.
nustls will go soon to Outlands, Va.,
their country pluc.
Mra. Frederic A. r:ocp has loft Wash
ington for New York, whence Vhe will
start soon for France to pass the sum
mer. Mrs. Cromwell Brooks has returned
from Philadelphia, where she went to
visit her mother, Mrs. Edward T.
Stotcsbury.
.In Other I'Incca.
Mrs. HlishS- Dyer has turned a large
part of tho grounds about her Colonial
homo In Providence Into ft kitchen gar
den and for tho third season will snpply
her own table with vegetables and can
Uie surplus fur winter.
Miss Elinor Sprugue Gcnung, daughter
of Mrs. John F. CJenung of Amherst,
Maw., wn.i married yesterday In the
home of her mother to Mr. Baxter S.
Allen, also of AmhersL The bride, who
Is tho daughter of the late Professor
Genung of Amherst College, was gradu
ated from Vassar In 1314 nnd also took
n degree in music at Northwestern Uni
versity. (luncliciiliuuli .Inckion.
Miss Madeline JacKson, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur P. Jackson of 360
Riverside Drive, was married to Mr.
James L. Quackenbush last night In the
ballroom nf the Gotham Hotel by the
Rev. Dr. Walter K. Buchanan, pitator of
the Broadway Tabernacle. The mar
riage took placn on the twenty-tifth an
niversary of the wedding of tho bride's
paronts. The bridal attendants were
tho bride's sister, M'iss Hasel Jackson,
as maid of honor. Mr.'. Herbert OgJen,
Mrs.- Alfred Long, Miss Mlgnon Cau
choU 'and Miss Until Ballard. Mr.
Samuel Benedict was tho best man.
s.
of tfewTforfc)
120 Broadway
HATS MADE FROM SHAVINGS
TO SET FIFTH'
Milliner Gets Inspiration From
Play and Utilizes By-Prodi
uct of Carpentry.
The movement to cut the cost of
wearing apparel Iiuh gone to Brondway's
head. That thorbughfare has developed
the wooden hilt. Tho hat Is mndo of
pure wood sliuVings tho ory purest oX
the pure, 'tis said and It is so treated
by dyeing, blocking nnd enamelling that
it Is considered by its creator to look
llko a smart French creation,, sand
papered and neatly chiselled.
T.he first sample of such headgear was
Introduced to Fifth avenue yesterday by
Miss Vivian Tobln, a young actress In
"Shavings," whoso artistic topplece none
would susjftct of virtually having been
swept up off the floor. It wan Joseph
C. Lincoln's play ut the Knickerbocker
Theatre that gave the designer of the
hat, a milliner named N. C. Smolln, the
THEATRE TICKETS AT $5
PROMISED FOR NEXT SEASON
With the announcement from Charles
B. Dillingham's ottlces that he would
charge $5 as tho top price next season
for Fred Stone's next musical show,
other theatrical managers began ester
day to remodel their financial arrange
ments on that wale.
The Messrs. Selwyn. who aro charg
ing a top price ot $2.60 now for all
clasfios of their productions, expect to
ralso their scale next season. The In
creased cost of production and tho fact
that salaries are now about one-third
greater than they were last year, wcro
given as tho reasons for the proposed
Increase. Arch Selwyn, treasurer of
the company, said his company's scale
would not go to 15, but predicted an
increnso In this statement:
"Of course It Is inevitable that the
price should come Up some. This is an
absolute neecslty If the'manoser Is to
r.tay In the game at all.
"But this does not mean that the
public is going to bo gouged by us. Wa
have figured with a great deal of-care
nnd consideration and have Come to
the conclusion that a fair advance in
the price of thratro tickets would be $4
for the best orchestra scats for musical
productions and V- as the top-notch
scale for dramatic productions. This
will go into effect with us at tho be
ginning "of another season."
Leo .Shsuert, although expressing the
belief that the charges for tickets were
now high enough, admitted that nn in
crease In cxpcnseB might lead to an In
crease In tickets toward tho J5 scale
next sen jo a Al Jolson In "Sinbad," one
of the Messrs. Shubcrts' attractions, Is
reported to have brought $4 a seat In
many cities this season, and tho Wlntor
Garden has tho $3. B0 rate,
"Lassie," one of the latest of tho
musical comedies, has adopted a 53.50
basis for Saturday nights, with' $3 on
weekdays.
V .
AVENUE AFIRE
Miss Vivian Tobin, Wearing
Wooden Hat.
Idea for tho utilization of a by-product
of forestry. N
Mr. Smolln attended the openlnu of
tho play with a French millinery buyer
.. u 1,1, minat Ho ent tho notion of
using tho wood shavings littering the
stage in one act, wnicn snows mm mo
American drama Is worth whllo after
all.
Sam H, Harris, president ot the Pro
ducing Managers' Association, said the
cost of putting on the average musical
play had risen from $25,000 to J00.O0O.
Ho said ho did not expect, as matters
now stood, to Increase his top price of
12.50 for straight and $3 for, musical
plays but ho recognized tho fact that
ho and other managers might be forced
to do so with the new demands of tho
musicians for an averago increase, of
80 per vent.
Florenz Ziegfeld, Jr., said his price In
the futuro would bo determined by clr
cumstnnces, with tho likelihood ot a $5
rate for the new "Follies of '1020" here
In June, as the "Follies of 1019" Has
been drawing $4 on the road this sea
son nnd $5 for seats In the orchestra on
Saturdays.
Soveral of the managers, mindful of
tho fact that many of tho theatres which
asked fancy prices last New Year's
failed to play to capacity in spite of
having acknowledged "hits," expressed
a willingness yesterday to mark time,
A. H. Woods will stick to his top ot
-'.s' for every theatre but the BIJou
whore $3 Is 'charged because of tho
small capacity of the houso. A. L.
Lrlangor, who has been slow to make
advances, was expected to bo equally
conservative about the new rfeo. Tho
same is truo of David Belasco and
William A. Brady.
In the straight legitimate field Arthur
Hopkins gave tho publlo a taste of the
new order by charging 13.50 for "Rich
ard III," and Oliver Morosco got $3 for
"Jiamma's Airalr" while it was ut the
Fulton.
No advance Is expected at the Hippo
drome, despite the fact that Its cost of
production han Increased SI per cent,
wnue its lncomo has Jumped only 32
which Is taken as tho averago rlre in
tno profession.
TO PRESENT FIVE NEW PLAYS.
Wagcnhals and Kemper aro returning
to the theatrical production field. They
" - - . l . wuvn ,WU
through an understanding with Mary"
jvoocrts umcuart and Avery Hopwood,
whose first Joint work. "Seven Days,"
they produced with big financial re
turns, and whose latest collaborated
work, "The Bat." they will present in
Washington In .Timrv Tho wow nliv io n
mystery tale and will be presented hero
euny in mo auiumn.
The firm already has arranged, for
four other productions. They comprise
n it,.M.n K . T J r. 1 1 1 .1 t - .
.being adapted by n native dramatist,
which will havo two Parisian dancers,
I Mile. Talgys nnd M. Carltos, In tho cast :
I a new piece by Fred Do Gresac ; a
jnoaern comedy, "The Sun Dial," by
William Douglas Wright, ana a farce
by Margaret Mayo.
SIX MORE I0EW THEATRES.
Marcus Loew, whose movlo pulaces
are rapidly taking the place ot, saloons
as amusement .centres on countless cor
ners In New York, ycJterday did It
again. He bought six film theatres. The
following five were in the Bronx: The
Spooner, tho Klsmere, the McKinley
square, tne victory ana the Bronx Gar
dens. Tho other was the Rio, a house
opened a few weeks ago at 160th street
nnd Broadway. The combined seating
capacity of the flew theatres Is said to
be 11.000.
Marcus Loew, Inc., already had' three
theatres In the Bronx, the National the
Boulevard and the Durland. His latest
purchases bring his totalfof houses In
tho greater city up to forty-three, or
twlco the number that he had seven
years ago.
Sextette AVIth Picture.
Now that the sextette has returned,
the Criterion Theatre, which will bo
dedicated to the "movies" on Saturday,
has caught tho Infection. For the fluff
surrounding Cecil B. Do Mlllo's feature
plcturo "Why Change Your Wife?" Dr.
IJugo lllesenfeld. managing director, has
added six chorus girls, headed by Miss
Helen Shipman and her henna hair.
Henry Sillier lilt Theatre Dark.
Owing, to illness Honry Miller was
unable to appear in "The Famous Mrs.
Fair" at Henry Miller's Theatre last
night.. To-day'a matinee performance
also will be o'mltte'd. It Is expected that
Mr. Sillier will be able to play to
night f , y
Dirk Koch Conduct Concert.
Dirk Koch, an orchestral conductor
from Holland, led an orchestra of ninety
iron, taken largely from the National
Symphony Orchestra, in a symphony
concert in Carnegie Hall last night The
cr.nccrt. was under the patronage of Mr.
I. T. Cremer, Minister from the Nether
ands V, Washington. Sir. Focli came
to this Country last year una conducted
one concert In the Lewlsohn Stadium
last summer.
a
henry mum
JLAJJJL11V J. 1I1VMUUAI)
ARTIST, IS DEAD
Long
Recognized Hero and
Abroad ns One' of World's
Great Painters.
Henry Slosler, artist, most popularly
known for his paintings of Amerlcon
historical subjects, died yesterday nt his
nome, 48 West Elghty-nintn street, no
wn tho first American painter to win
the distinction of having a sample of
his work purchased by tho French Gov
ernment for tho Luxembourg galleries,
and for fifty years he was recognized in
Buropo and America as ono of the great
gonre painters of tho world.
His painting, "Washington crossing
the Delaware." has been more favor
ably received by many critics than the
familiar Lcutzo painting of tho same
subject In the Metropolitan Museum of
Art. H s na ntlnc of Betsy itoas nnu
'her companions nt tho making of tho
flrst American nag, and that cniitieu
"Ring. Itlng for Liberty," depicting the
old bellrlnger In Independence Hall, are
perhaps the mont familiar.
Mr. Slosler was born in tins city in
1841. His parents moved to Cincinnati
when he was 10 years old, and It was In
the West that ho began his work as nn
artist Ho turned naturally to engrav
ing and painting, and opportunity nt Inst
offered for study tinder James H. Beard.
Ho became an art correspondent for
Harper's Weekly during the civil war,
serving on tho staff of Gen. It. W. John
son in the West He won tho personal
friendship of Gen. Sherman during that
period.
After tho war he studied In Dussel
dort and under Hebert In Paris, and
durins a brief return to this country
painted "The Birth of the Flag." Soon
after this his pictures, "Early Cares"
and "Tho Quadroon," were accepted by
tho Salon, at Paris, and In 1879 tho
French Government bought "Lo Retour."
From that time Ills success was assured,
and by 1890, when ho came back to this
clty, ho had seen his pictures In many
of the famous galleries of Europe and
had won many medals, among them the
gold medal In the Salon of 1883 anil tho
silver medal In tho Paris exhibition of
1839. The French Government decorated
him with the red ribbon of the Legion
of Honor. Altogether Sir. Hosier was
abroad twenty years.
Upon returning to this city early In
1914 ho opened n. studio lnCarneglo
Hall, where, until his illness became ag
gravated, he continued genre work.
His American honors include the grand
gold medal and diploma of honor ut the
Atlanta Exposition of 1895 ; the Thomas
B. Clark prize, National Academy of
Deslm, 1896, and gold medals awarded
at exhibitions In Philadelphia (1897)
and Charleston, S. C. (1902). His more
famous paintings, some of which have
found permanent lodgement In the Euro
pean galleries, are "The Lost Cause,"
"Purchase of the Wedding Gown,"
"Spinning Girl," "The Wedding Ban
qulct" and "Tho Last Slomcnts."
His dramatic presentments of Ameri
can historical episodes ove their chief
ttronirth In Hip .artist's Insistence unon
accuracy and study of tho actual event?
He Is survived by two daughters. Sirs.
J. F. Seder nnd Sirs. Otto Slarx, nnd
two fotis, Dr. Frederick Henry Slos
ler and Arthur Slosler. Tne artist was
a member of tho Loyal Legion, and
formerly of the National Academy of
Design.
MISS MAIIIA L. SANFOHD.
Washikoton, April 21. Miss Maria
L.- Sanford of Sllnneapolls, professor
emeritus ot tho University of Sllnnesota,
who was here attnedlng tho convention
of the Daughters of the American Revo
lution, died cuddenly early to-day nt
the homo of Senator Nelson of Sllnne
sota, where she was a guest. SIlss San
ford was one of the leading women edu
cators of the country. She was born
at Old Saybrook, Conn., elghty-threo
years ago, and was professor of history
at Swarthmoro College from 1871 tq
18S0.
.M1CIIAF.L FRANCIS 3I1TCHKLL.
Stlchacl Francis Mitchell, formerlj
Assessor of Yonkers and president oi
the Yonkers Real Estate Board, died
yesterday of pneumonia In . la home. 78
Lamnrtlne avenue. He was born In Car
bondalc. Pa., in 1855. and lived In Yon
kers the greater part of his life. Sir.
iSfltchell was appointed Assessor by
Slayor 'Waller In 1893 and succeeded
himself for four erms. He later repre
sented the city of Yonkers In several
land assessments, particularly In con
nection with the Hlllvlew Reservoir.
He leaves his wife, two sons and a
daughter. One of his sons was formerly
Commissioner of Public Safety.
THE niiV. JOSEPH J. LAMPE.
Omaha, Neb., April 21. -The Rev. Jo
seph J. Lampe, for twenty-eight years
pastor of Christ Presbyterian Churcli
In New York, died here to-day at the
age of 83 years. He attracted wide at
tention years ago In his denunciations
of the alleged heretic teachings of Dr.
'Brlggs. Through his lnfliymcos the
General Assembly or the Presbyterian
Church established a seminary In Oma
ha twenty-five years ago and for twenty-two
years he was professor of theol
ogy In that Institution. His widow and
three sdns, two of them ministers, sur
vive. rnoi S. J. SEDGWICK.
Prof. S. J. Sedgwick, who for many'
years conducted a private Bchool in this
city, died yesterday at Wlnfield, Queens,
from Injuries received In falling down
atalrs last Sunday. He' was born at
Geneva, N., Y., In 1820. He retired
twcnty-flv years ago, but continued
research In scientific studies. In recog
nition of his research work. Union Col
lege awarded him tho 'degree of master
of arts several years ago.
Ob'tnnry Notes. '
Robert P. Ellis, salesman for Thorsen.
Gray & Smith, Fiftieth street and
Fifth avenue, died suddenly yesterday
at his country home In Sound Beach,
Conn. He was born In this city fifty
nine, years ago. He leaves his wife and
one daughter.
John C. Good, a letter carrier for
forty-seven years, died yesterday of
apoplexy at his honp, 272 West 128th
street. He retired from the postal ser
vice two years ago. He ecrved In the
civil war.
DIED.
Boden, Evelyn Mitchell, Michael F.
Brew, John I. srosier, Henry
Cunningham, Eva A. Robinson, SI. A.
Davis, Frederic A. Rubens, Cecilia
Downs, Catherine
Echoen, Samuel L.
Schulte, E. D. N.
Sedgwick, Stephen J.
Duffy, Jane A.
Finn, SfaryJ.
Franck. Baruch
Stearns, Elizabeth U
Goodwin. Judith St. Stelmlc. Slay
Johnson. Fanny E.H Stott. Ella L.
La Fctra. Rachel A. Tlebout, Ralph H,
Lane.Graco
Weaver, Edward G.
Lum.WllllamL
Slallon, Thoniaa S.
Slason, Julia F.
Wctzsteln, SIcler
Wilcox, Sidney F. -Wood,
Leonard II.
BODEN. April 20. Evelyn Boden. Ser
vices Stephen Slerrltt's Chapel, 223
8th av., near 21st st. 'Friday, 2 P. M.
BREW. On Wednesday, April 21. John
P.. eon of the late George D. nnd
Catherine Brew. Funeral from St.
Vincent's Hospital Chapel Friday,
April 23, at !vA. SI. Interment
Calvary.
DIED,
CUNNINOHA'SI. At Samsey, N. J.,
April 20, 1D20, In her 41st year,
Eva A. (nee Rhodes), wife of Lea
mjin G. Cunningham. Funeral ser
vices at Ramsey April 28 at t
o'clock.
DAVIS On April 19, ot Los Angeles,
Cal Fredorlo Allen, boloved liui
band ot Edna Short and youngest
son of tho late Burr nnd Mary J
Davis of Mount Vernon, N. X, B
46 years.
DOWNS. April 21, Catherine Downs,
sister of Mrs. Mary Banks. Fu
neral from funeral parlors ot Jamen
E. McLarncy & Son, Lexington av,
at 66th b( Friday. Solemn req
uiem mnss at St. Vincent Ferrer's
Church at 10,
DUFFY. On Tuesday, April 20, 1920,
,Jnno A., beloved daughter of Jan
and tho lato Torronco J, Duffy.
Funeral from tho Church of th
Blessed Sacrament, Broadway and
71st st, on Friday, April 23, at 10
A. M. Pleaso omit flowers. A,uto-f
mobllo cortoge.
FINN. On Tuesday, April 20, 1920,
Mary J. Finn (neo Anderson), be
loved wife of tho lato Dr. Joseph
V. Finn and mother of J. Frank nnd
- Dr. Fred A. Finn. Relatives and
frlffnds are Invited to attend the
funeral, from lato residence, 1K7 .
Danforth av.. Jersey City, on Frl-
day, April 23, at 9 A. SI. Requiem
mass at St Paul's- R. C. Church at .
10 A. SI. Interment Holy Cross
, Cemetery.
FRANCIC Barucli Franck. April 19,
1920, beloved husband ot the lata
Pauline Franck. Funeral from his
lato residence 402 BalnbrldgA st,
Brooklyn, on Wednesday, April 21,
at U A. SI.
GOODWIN. On April 21, at her resi
dence, 154 Wilson st., Brooklyn,
Judith SI. Goodwin, wife of Silves
ter Goodwin, In the 88th year of
her ago. Funeral private.
JOHNSON. Fanny E. Halloclc, wife of
tho late John Edgar Johnson, on
Tuesday, April 20, 1920, at Ossin
lng, N. Y aged 83 years. Fumh;al
services at her lato home, 105 Crou
ton av., Osslnlng, on Friday after
noon at 3:30 o'clock.
LA FETRA. On Tuesday, April 20.
1920, Rachol A., widow of Lear C.
La Fctra, age 69 years. Services at
the' home of her son, Lear S. La
Fetra, 146' North 16th st, East
Orange. N. J., Thursday evening,
April 22, at 8 o'clock. Interment
Greenwood Cemetery, Brooklyn, nt
convenience of family. Train leaves
Hoboken, Lackawanna R. R., 7:07,
to Ampero Btatlon.
LAP 13. Grace, on Tuesday, April 20,
daughter of Mr. nnd Sirs. John A.
Lapo, sister of Sirs. Slaude Smith.
Funeral services Friday, April 23,
1 P. SI., at 621 West 179th st Cln
cinnatl (Ohio) papers pleaso copy.
LUSt. At Ramsey, N. J., April 21,
1920, William II. Lum, ago 76 '
years. Funeral nt Ramsey, N, J.,
Saturday, April 24, at 10 o'clock.
MALLON, Thomas S., dearly beloved
husband of Elizabeth L. Slallon
(nee Goldseen). Funeral from his
late residence, 156 40th st, Corona,
L. I., on Saturday. Funeral notice
later under direction of Thomas
Qulnn& Son.
MASON. Julia Frances, on April 20,
ago 83 years. Services at Jier lat
residence, 1032 East 2d st, Brook
lyn, Thursday, P. SI. Interment
Hillside Cemotery, Mlddletown, N.
Y. Sllddlctown papers please copy
MITCHELL. At Yonkers, N. Y on
Wednesday, Aprjl 21, 1920, Sllchael
F. Mitchell, beloved husband of
Slartha A. Shaughnessy, In his 64th
year. Funeral from his late resi
dence, 78 Lamartlne av.. Yonkers,
Friday, April 23, at 9:30 A. SI.
Solemn high mass at the Church
of Our Lady of the Rosary at 10
o'clock. Interment Woodlawn
Cemetery.
SIOSLER. Henry, on April 21, nt the
resldenco of his son, Dr. Fred
Henry Slosler. Funeral services
private.
ROBINSON. On Wednesday, April 21,
at hor residence, 145 West 10th st,
Slargarct A. Robinson, in the 74th
year of her age, beloved sister of
James W., Robinson of Chicago, 111.,
and Slary J. French of Now York.
Service at her late resldenco April
23 ut 8 P. St. Burial at Chitten
nngo, N. Y, Please omit flowers.
Utlca (N. Y.), papers pleaso copy.
RUBENS. Cecelia, widow of Rudolph
and mother of Horatio S., Gilbert
E. and Hertha Rubens, at Havana,
Cuba, on April 21,
SCHOEN. Samuel L., suddenly, on
April 21, in his 51st year, beloved
husband of BeBalo and father ot
Norman and Hilda. Funeral from
his late residence, 450 West 149th
st, Friday morning at 10:30
o'clock. '
SCHULTE. At his residence, 114 Sta
ple av., Troy, N. Y., Edward Dcla
van Nelson Schulte, son of the Rev.
Bernard and Julia L. Schulte and
beloved husband of Elise Beltza
Schulte, In his 43d year. Funeral
services at the Church of the As
cension, Troy, N, Y., on Friday
morning, April 23, at 9 o'clock.
Interment Putnam Cemetery,
Groenwlch, Conn., Friday at 3
o'clock.
SEDGWICK. Entered into rest at h(s
home, suddenly, on April 21, 1920,
Stephen Jarrfes Sedgwick, son of
tho late Noah and Lucrctla Wat
kins Sedgwick, in the 100th year of
hU age.
STEARNS. At Sheboygan, Wis., April
,20, Elizabeth E.r wife of the lata
John D. Stearns, formerly of New
York city.
STE1SILE. Slay, on April 20. Services
The Funeral Church (Frank E.
Campbell), Broadway, 66th st,
Thursday, 2 P. M.
STOTT. Entered, Into rest at her resi
dence, 5623 3d av., Brooklyn, N. Y
April 21, Ella Lee, wife of William
"P. Stott and daughter of the lato
Captain HczeWlah and Sarah Went
wortli Colby. Services Friday at
8 o'clock P. SI. Interment at Now
buryport Slass., at the convenient
ot family.
TIEBOUT. Ralph Hayford, suddenly,
Tuesdny evening, April 20, age 62,
beloved husband, of Alice Cook Tie-
- bout. Funeral services at his lato
residence, 680 St. Mark's av.,
Brooklyn, Thursday, April 22, at
. 8:30 P. SI. Interment private.
WEAVER. On April 18, Edward Greer
Weaver, husband ot Leah Garhart
Weaver and father of Fisher P.
Weaver, In his 65th year, at his
residence, Millstone, N. J. Inter
ment private.
WETZSTEIN. Meier, April 20, 1920,'
beloved husband of -Mariana -Wetz-.
stein and dear father ot Benjamin
and Irving. Funeral from 86th St
Temple. 113 East 86th, on Friday;
April 23. at 10 A. M.
WILCOX. Suddenly, on Slonday, April
- 19, at Sllddletown, N. Y.. Dr. Sid
ney F. Wilcox, In his 63th year.
Funeral service nt Central Presby
terian Church, 57th st and Sladl
son av.. Thursday, April 22, at 2
P. SI. Interment private.
WOOD. On Tuesday, April 20, ;920,
lonard Hoffman, beloved hutband
of Susan Elizabeth Wood. Funeral
services nt his. late home, Engi'l st,
corner of Bliss av., Tenafiy, N. J.,
on. Friday, April 23, at 8 P. SI. In
terpicnt Ergreens Cemetery,
Brooklyn.