THE SUN 'AND . NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, MAY H, 1921-
uv,w I
Season Opens
With 'Boheme'
FAMOUS OLD 'FORGET ME NOT -JS
REVIVED AS 'FOOT LOOSE
Interesting: Experiment at
Boyal Family Absent Because Greevicu Village Theatre
of Moi.rn.nsr, but Society Is U1SS owvens as Stephanie.
Brilliantly Represented.
,, , ct, e Pttpatch to Tnc Sex axo Xiw
' t ic tlrs CoBtriaht. 1S, l-jr Tbi Srs
Ni" Von IIisii.d.
I. vr-.'N. S'av 1. In spite of the fact
tM'Vie official court mourning for the
diujMe r of the Crown Prince of Sweden
enforced the abne of the Kins, the
Qj-n'aril other members of the royal
(ami!)', th opening of the Covent Gar-'
i, : . ,er.i reason this evcnlre with "La
Bi.i-me was a most brilliant event.
Tie ar lent and somewhat, rusty house
-s pa K"l from stalls to roof by social
leaders, statesmen and other prominent
personalities.
Mrs. Davis, wife of the American Am
bassador, as well as the wives of the
c ,-,er envoys at the Court of St. James.
?r-?it?.ro!El Torrt-M-Nof by Herman
Mertvala and r. c, Grore.
Prince Malleotll Robert Cr!u
i.c! flits' Ml" Elizabeth IUsdon
"Me de lirlseac Miss Tallulah Uankhead
li.r;; Jotin Webster
L?ifl?c? WIb-' Norman Trevor
i ?i5im;":.". EmJr Stevens
Lady Phlllls Kelson,.. Mis Lillian Brcnnard
George C. Tyler made an Interesting
experiment at the little Greenwich Vil
lage Theatre last night when he put be
fore the present generation of theatrego
ers the famous old play of "Fonrit Me
Not." which has not been acted here:
since Janet Achorch cave a few tepte
sentations of It at the little Madison
Square Theatre before that bullrtlne
outcumoea io wave of cloaks and
rt:irnI their boxes at the last"""3 antl then io the upholstery trade.
. . .M.n.lhH Ik. iRAfnM lll.t tm. I 1 1 .
wment as a inarik 01 sympauiy lor me
r al mourning. But America was
c' lenive well represented. Mr. J. I.
rpin entertained several guests In
i bo Lady Cunard. who Is one of tho
t -ectors of the Beecham Opera Com
lony entertained a large party of
f-iei'J. Mrs. Williams Appleton has as
it 'sis well known London persiJhali
t..i. Jlrs. Ch,.-es Marshall was one of
tNe entertaining quests In the boxes.
B i'ish society was well represented,
i ..ns the boxholders being the Viscount
Li.'.. Lord Ribblesdale, who married
M. John Astor: Lord Queenborough,
Lc d Fairfax, Ird Latham. Lady
lAvery Lady Ludlow, Lady Howard,
Lady D Walden, Dowager Lady Michel-
hr and Countess TVratUl&w.
Many of these. Including Mrs. Davis,
h -.v; encaged boxes for the whole sea
..c The gowns worn by the women
ie a pleasant touch of color to the
ipe-a house. In the intervals between
a. is, according to time honored cus-
t .t rcaJi was made of the social ameni
t-s between the partieri in the various
crawded boxes and their friends In the
rtsJ'j and other parts of the house.
While the most enthusiastic reception
was afforded to the whole cast of the
opera, the artists who received the long
est applause were Thomas Burke, the
English tenor, who sprang to fame' In
one night during the last operatic sca-iu-
and Maris Kousnezova, a former
favorite in the Imperial Russian Opera,
io gave a delightful performance of
a hi in Puccini's opera.
OPEBA STABS IN CONCEET.
Event of
Mar 22 for
Charities.
Maaonle
t.i Jims. Leonora Sparkes and
i! Arden. Giovanni Martlnelli. Leon
".othier. Thomas Chalmers of the Met
fpoUtan and Miss Dorothy Jardon 01
flouts and the Metropolitan Orera.
Houe ar'Uestra a concert will be given
Ma In Carnegie Hall for various
benevolent organization of the Masonic
order. Ionic Lodge will distribute the
tund.
Before that time indeed, a score of years
wiure inai lime i,le play had .1. glori
ous period of popularity. Actresses
struggled to Impersonate the guilty
heroine, playwrights boldlr eonlel the
formula until the law had to be In-1
voked and Miss Genevieve Ward, who
had the good luck to create the leailnir
role, acted It for more than 2,000 times I
over the civilized globe.
so Herman Merlvale, -who wrote the
piece with the help of P. C. Grove, was
accounted the author of at least one
notable piece of work. But that was
the age of the actor. IVas the Old drama
with Its scenes of menace and terror
fo great as the public used to think?
At all events, the experiment was worth
the making. Mis Zoe Akins, who has
also one poputar dramatic success to
her credit, was called In by Mr. Tyler
to furbish anew the old skeleton.
Sing Dart With Himself.
'ick Xorworth sang a duet with him
lf in the Palace Theatre yesterday ; did
t twice afternoon and night and will
or.tlnuc to accomplish thto once Impos
a.Me feat twice dally all week, perhaps
lcn;er. He sang tenor to hl3 own bary-!-me
poured forth by a talking machine.
He made the act stl'l more novl with
the help of the record talking back
to himself and then choking himself off.
Then, with Miss Janet Adair, who had
indulged In amusing song recitations in
':ie number preceding his. he gave a di
verting travesty on married life, end
ing with a pantomime in which a -jr-ambulator
had a part. All his songs and
;atter are new and his comedy still has
ts smooth finish. Harry Carroll and
'-.mpar.?- in "Varieties of 19:0." and
Miss Florence Roberts and Predrflc
Yoijedlng In a sketch by Rupert Hughes
iiled "Blindfold." an artificial piece of
age bric-a-brac, are on the same pro
gramme.
Was II, After All, So Goodf
Many English plays came from the
French at the end of the seventies, when
this one was wTlttea Then Merlvale
Tvas an adapter. But it is doubtful If
"Forget Me Not" has any exact original
in French. The Idea had for years been
popular in the theatre. The wicked
woman with vengeance hanging by a
thread over aer bead, had been used
time and again by the writers who were
looking for effective theatricat "situa
tions" of the kind that abounded In the
drama of that time.
A French woman who might have
been Bernard Shaw's Jfr. Warren In
a more literal age. dfiermines to end
her days in the sancrtty of a home.
Her daughter-in-law is the sister of an
English woman high in the society of a
Continental capital. She shall do the
trick. In vain does the Indignant friend
battle with the Intruder. She Is too
much for him until chance puts in his
hands by accident the Instrument of
revenge. This man. one of htr old
lovers, has been tricked and deceived
until the woman now battling for a !
name and place In the world ruined his
life. He will kill her on sight. She fees
him awaiting her and in trembling hor
ror sneaks out of the house and the life
of her virtuous daughter-in-law.
This was the theme of the old p!ay.
Audiences thrilled under Its mechanism
when Miss Ward brought It here from
Lcndon in the early SO's after having
made Lester Wallack discontinue the
unauthorired performances in which
Miss Rose Coghlan was acting at Wal
lace's Theatre. There wa not an
actress of the period who did not long
to appear In the role, and many of them
succeeded. The American stage was for
a while littered with SUJonies. So well
had the playwright done his wonc that
no actress ever failed altogether In the
role.
The Plar In n.eflTl.
Miss Aklns. who called her version
"Foot Loose." Mas evidently done little
more than inane mo language naiurai
IE1S0KAI INTELLIGENCE.
New Yorfc.
Mrs, Leroy King, who was In Newport
to Inspect her Yllla, returned to Xevr
York yesterday. She will go soon to
Kurope for the summer, Messrs. Josejm
Harrlman. Edw. C. Knight and Frede
rick M. Godwin also returned from
Newport
Miss Mercedes de Aeosta. youngest
daughter of Mrs. Rlcardo de Acosta,
wi(l ba married to Mr. Abram Poole this
afternoon In her mother's home. 830
Park avenue. Mr. Poole and tits bride
will start for Europe on board the
Franco on Juno 9.
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Peabody, who
hsrve lived some time at 30 East Fifty
fourth street, have taken the houso at
14 West Fifty-fourth street owned by
Mr. John S. Rockefeller.
Congratulations are being sent to Mr.
and Mrs. Silas 11. WItherbee upon the
birth of a daughter on last Monday at
their home here. Mrs. WItherbee was
Miss Alice Gouverneur KortrighL
Mr. and Mrs. John Elliott, who have
gone to California on their wedding trip,
will live at Hi East Forty-seventh
street upon their return.
Mr. Charles IL Thlerlot has returned
Big Ball Given
for Navy Club and
FleeVs Officers
Art of Poland io
JBe Shown Here;
Salon Official
POLICE PAY TRIBUTE
TO J. STEVENS ULMAN
Platoon Escorts Body From
dome io Church.
Society last night participated In one
of the largest assemblies of the waning
season. It was the navy ball In the Ho
tel Commodore which was the climax of
a series of entertainments for the offi
cers and enlisted men of the North At
lantic Fleet now In port.
The ball was arranged by Mrs. Julian
W. Robblns aj a 'courtesy to Admiral
"Wilson and his sea fighters and to en
rich the treasury of the Navy Club for
Enlisted Men at 13 East Forty-first
street, both objects wefc attained. Men
and Tvomgn of society, many of whom
havo taken a deep Interest in making
permanent this club for the men of the
from California, where he passed AlAll""".."V''"""m
k Vi.k -t rpwuvt.. .in jirs. jioooins. .sirs. James
" rC 7.1',.-Tim Vr; Koosevelt. Mrs. William Douglas Sloane,
t
Pollcu Commissioner Richard E, En-
Society Assembles in Hotel lias Patronage of President riht anJ Dr- J" a. nurri. special
uepuiy i'oiieo
Commodore to Meet Fighters
From the Sea.
and 3Irs. Wilson and Polish
Legation.
Miss Emily Stevens.
actcr that was not In the original. At
least, there was nothing of the kind per
ceptible last night, so there probably
never was any. The chief character
seemed, by much Miss Akina gave her
to say, rather more trivial than the
audience had expected her to be. But
over the whole performance there was
a plentiful lack of elegance, of the dis
tinction that one awaited In a play of
high lite In an old world capital.
Miss Emily Stevens, who had the part
of the famous adventuress, was more
deficient In this refjwet than her asso
ciates. It seemed as If Stephanie must
have been a brilliant and beautiful If a
poisonous animal. All of charm and
fascination that a life of gallantry In
the great world had taught her ought
to be In some degree visible. But Miss
Stevens, while sho played at times with
power, was never alluring. She was de
termined, if one could Judge from her
demeanor, to break her way Into society
with the finesse of a skilful second
story man. Coquetry and polite defiance
she expressed whenever she left a room
by standing at the door and crying out
"Au revofr" with the conscientiousness
of a subway guard with a cold In the
head calling the stations,
vhisweclfpart etaoin hrdlu hrdlu oin rdl
She wigwagged conciliatory messages
with her left shoulder blade, which may
becorre as famous as Katiaa' If se re
mains long enough on the stage, and in
dicated Indecision by means of an elo
quent and rrehensile left toe covered
with green eatln. But of the distin
guished, brilliant. Irresistible and evil
place In Oyster Bay.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Trince Beal nf
Boston, and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Harris
Powers of Philadelphia, are at tlie I'lasa
Hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. Elbert H. Gary had a
large dinner party at their house last
night
Mr. and Mrs.
go this month
Adlrondacks.
Arthur H. Masten will
to their house In the
Mrs. JohnC. McCullough opened her
country house In North Bennington, Vt,
on Saturday,
The Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Ernest M.
Stires will open their country place at
Bolton Landing, Lake George, on May
17.
Mr. and Mrs. George Bowen de Long
have gone to Europe and will remain
abroad until the' autumn.
Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah Mitbank will
go this week to Port Chester for the
summer.
Mr. and Mrs. George Small Franklin
have opened their country house at Cold
Spring Harbor. L. L
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Grace are at
the Hotel St. Regis from Manhasset
Sr. Joseph A. Blake gave a luncheon
for men friends yesterday at Delmon-
lcos.
IVaahlasloB.
Miss Anna Hamllr, has returned from
Boston and joined her father, Mr
Charles S. Hamlin. She has as a gust
Miss Tracy Lyon of New l ork. who will
remain until after the horse snow. Mrs.
Hamlin will stay In Boston another for?
night
The French Ambassador, Mr. Jules J.
Tr,annil f.,t,nl!iv h.iltmr.il fin T ri
Stephanie there was not a perceptible , jjatthew T. Scott past president general
trace.
Norman Trevor as the friend of the
heroine's victim and the enemy of the
adventuress was not always: aristocratic
In manner, but -fiis performance was
finely human and vigorous, lie was me
corner stone of the play. O. Pv Heggle
was the revengeful Corslcan. but his.
ITIceolo Zerola for Metropolitan
On the eve of a trip to Italy, Oiullo
.'ti.Casazza, general manager of the
'I-iroTK'tiUn Opera Company, has made
jo pnnouncements to supplement yes-j-ilays
resume of next season's offer-
lrgs at the Metropolitan. He said
Vec ' Zerola. an Italian tenor, would
b la the opera company next winter
ar.4 that Ottokar Bartik had been re
a ned as ballet master. Mr. Zerola was
i:1- tl.e late Oscar Hamrcerstein at the
?4aahattan Opera House. Mr. Gattl-
"asana will start for Italy to-day ac--npanltd
by William G. Guard, press
i-: rcseitatlve of the Metropolitan.
Totes From the Theatre.
Robert Courtneldge. an English the
f. rical manager, will bring from iondon
th comedy "Paddy, the Next Best
Tning," r.ow at the Savoy Theatre, and
I-ducc it here with an American cora
liny The play is by W. Gayer Mackay
:i Rotrt Ord from a novel of the
a me name by Miss Gertrude Page.
fcanges last night on the metropolitan
t atrical circuit Included the appear
' of Leo Ditrichstcln In "The ParpI
Miss ' at the Shubert-RIviera and "Of
Heir. Hu'I and MIs3 Constance Blnney
' East" at the Shubert-Crescent In
: 'i-'Jil-'n.
Mi-s V.rginia Wetfs, a member of the
F t.rrr.-Marlowe company, who recent
o was mimed no Howard Llndsey, a
t'.'.j di.-jctor now In Arkansas re-
- -i a gift of a gold watch from the
"ur "-.embers of the company on last
f-i'.urda. At the end of the season she
. ."a,e the company. In which the
' . rn ;nce she was a child, and will
.' i II- Llndsey.
s Sylvia Clark, Briscoe and Raugh
- Ha-e and Edge are among the en-'rtai.-.eri
for the first half of this week
iTxtjr'n Twenty-third Street Theatre.
"Respect for Riches." a comedy of
-.ode.-n society, will have Its first per
f rTr:e here in the Harris Theatre to
tJJht with Miss Alexandra Carlisle, Mies
J-uai; Watson and William Devereux
" tie principal roles.
In the least awe inspiring to anybody
but Sreptanle. In his roost torrential
moment he teemed no worse than a
curate who had been robbed of his tea
at a tennis nartv.
So the scenes did not burn with thelrJ
old glow and mayoe lie lire is no longer
in than. But the play Is an Interesting
and l.'s stilted than It used to be in j specimen of its class. It belongs to me
these old plays. She has not Imparted ' age of the actor, cot the dramatist. It
a trace or wit to any of the speeches, nor i was obviously not In the place for fair
has she added nny suggestion of char- treatment last nl?ht-
BROOKLYN TO HAVE j SOCIETY AT CONCERT
ENDOWED ORCHESTRA I AT MRS7 STRAIGHTS
i '
Reorganization Effected and Service Club for Girls Is Ben
Campaign Proposed.
It Is announcea that tho Brooklyn
Orchestral Society has been reorganized
of the National Society Daughters of the
American Revolution, at the embassy a
decoration in recognition of her work for
France during the war.
The Argentine Ambassador. Dr. Tomas
A.vLe Breton, wjll return to Washington
mild manner and senile; pathos were not . . . . . .
eficiary.
Under the auspices of the Torkville
committee of the Service Club for Girls,
with- Thomas J. Lciming, president of which is at 331 East Sixty-eighth street
the Brooklyn Academy of Music, as
chairman, and' William H. English,
president of the Montauk Club, as vice-
chairman, and Harry J. Kane as one of
the chief supporters of the organization.
The society Is to be endowed and the
orchestra, now under the direction of
Herbert J. Braham. enabled to glre at
least, two concerts a year In the Acad
emy. ro attempt win do znaae io piay
ln other boroughs. Hugo Leipmter is
president of the society. A committee
is to be formed at once to oDiain tne
additional necessary financial backing
under the direction of Mr. Kane.
EES0BT NOTES.
HOt Springs.
Mrs, Cornelius Vanderbllt,
a concert which yielded several hundred
dollars for the club was given yesterday
afternoon In the drawing room of Mrs.
Willard Straight's house. 1130 Fifth
avenue. Mme. Miriam Ardint soDrano.
and Rafaelo Diaz, tenor, eang and Oliver
Denton, pianist played. They gave their
services. In the audience of SOO persons
were Mrs. Bradlsh G. Johnson, Miss
Diane Del Monte. Mrs. George F. Baker,
Jr., Mrs. William II. v. Hoffman, Mrs.
Conde Nast Mrs. J. Stewart Barney,
Miss Alice Preston, Jlrs. Edeon Bradley,
Mrs. Alonzo'fotter, Mrs. Sumner Gerard,
Mrs. Walter Lewisohn. Mrs. Reginald
Kincke, Mrs. Vanderbllt Webb. Mrs.
Walter S. Kemeys and Mrs. Stuart Dun
' can.
! i
SATURDAY STAB JOURNAL SOLD
Mr. and Mrs, Cornelius Vanderbllt, it-ski-, u-urien-s Americana
Jr.. drove to the Cascades yesterday,! firings f 3,108.30.
and after exploring the waterway oni
foot returned to the Homestead Hotel A considerable percentage of the
by way of Heallwr Springs. I "Ten ThousarJ Thrills" In the auction
Mr. and Mrs, Henry Sellarcan had at j of Dr. Frank P. O'Brien's collection of
dinner last night Baron and Baroness i early American books of adventure at
Rosenkrantt. Mr, and Mrs. George the Anderson Galleries yesterday cen
Batcheler. and Dr. and Mrs. Robert A. j tred In one item. No. 170. twenty-eight
Rlack. Mrs. Edwin n. t iller nna ar i " nuwaasi mar journal,
Sunday night dinner Mr. and Mrs, Seiig-' a wejiily published by Beadle & Co.
mnn. Mr. and Jlrs. Airrea ti. -.onw ana .rum u.rii. u t-unuunca a mme
Mr. Clarkson Runron. Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford L Slfton of
Toronto have joined the Canadian
colony. Mr. and Sirs. George H. Bow
man, Mrs. Richard Henry Wald and
Miss Betty Louise Wold have arrived
from Cleveland.
MIs3 Beatrice Pratt and Miss Eleanor
Tendon, who arrived from Nev York
T-oh.nirri,, o r-A.A ,-!,. 'with Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Bache Fratt.
I-. English, will be the operatic part of re among the golfers rday
rn week's bill In the Capitol Theatre. I Mr. and Mrs. John A. McCormlck of
"Romance. ' a photoplay by Edward Chicago Qjg'
icon wth i Dorif th- . Jveaum, in uu.,
r. will be seen In the Strand thditres
'" Manhattan and Broo!t'yni Capitol,
"-and. Kivoli and RIalto have extended
of stories and reminiscences of pioneer
life. It was sold to Dr. Rosenbach for
COS. The same buyer paid $63 for No.
3. the memoir of "Old Grixxry Adams.
The Hudson Book Company gave fWO
for No. 317, a scrap book of Beadle &
Co.'s Illustrations, and J. F. Drako
bought No. 313, a second scrap book of
illustrations; for . The total for the
sale -was &193.30.
Social Xotes.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick A. Sansome,
who were married on September 17 last
have returned by the Celtic from a trln
aiound the world. Mrs. Sansome was
Manuela Lloveras. are spending a fort
night at Ulilte Sulphur Springs.
The Hon. William Pugstey. Ueut-Gov.
of New Brunswick, and Mrs. Pugsley
left Washington last night for Hot
Springs. Va.. for a stay of ten days be
fore returning to Canada.
The Secretary of State and Mrs.
Bainbrldge Colby will be entertained at
dinner to-night by the Under Secretary
of State and Mrs. Frank Lyon Polk.
The Peruvian Ambassador, Senor Don
Federlco Alfonso Pezet, Is In New Tork
for a few days.
The Swiss Minister. Mr. Marc Peter,
has returned from Havana, where he
spent several weeks.
Mrs. Joseph S. Frellnghuysen.-wlfe of
Senator Frellngliuysen of New Jersey,
has returned from Xew lork.
Mrs. E. Henry Harrlman. Sirs. James
lSpeyr, Mn, A 'thy- Curtlss James. J Its.
Charles A. Chllds, Rear Admiral J. II.
Glennon, U. 8. N.; Capt. O. P. Jackson.
Cnpt G. U p. stone. Commodore Louli
M. Josephthal and Messrs. R. A. C.
Smith, Mott B. Pchmltt and Rodman
Wanamaker constituted both the execu
ive committee and the reception com
nittce. When the assembly was com
plete at 10 o'clock the ballroom and ad
jacent corridors contained one of the
most brilliant parties that the Commo
dore has had.
Preliminary forrna'Itlcd ended, George
Spink directed a dramatic interlude
which contained d.'in inf by professional
entertainers, Inludlng Kavanaugh and
Lvcrett and Harmon Cheshuc. Thirj
iu wic oauroom sxepptu a group or
young women who. in -i-hit? wis,
patches and white satm Cresses, looked
as if they had stepped from Cilonlal
times. They trod daintily tho treasures
of a graceful dance calli.i .-. "minuet
raodcrne." TM group lmiuded Misses
Maria La Marche. Grace Hcji .ck, Em
ily Burchell. Dorothy Clapp, Katherine
"i an Ingen, Eleanor Francke, Elsie Par
rons, Kathryn Kimball. Virginia Kim
ball, Olivia Erdmann and Sarah Sturgls.
Other incidents of the dramatic inter
lude wefes ongs by William Cripps,
tenor; an Oriental daftce by Valdeo;
to dance by Miss Betty Robinson; an en
semble by the VestotT-Serova danccis
called "La Romania," danced to music
from "Thais," and an arousing ten min
utes with Paul Schafer. cartoonist.
Mrs. Robblns. Mrs. McDougall
Hawkes, Mrs. Lydlg Hoyt. Mrs. Jerome
N. Bonaparte, Mrs. Edward Clarkson
Potter and Mrs. Johrh Ross Delafield
gave dinners before the ball, and with
their grtests watched the merriment
from boxes in the ballroom. Mrs. Hoyt
and Mrs. Bonaparte entertained their
dinner parties In the Ritz-Carlton Hotel.
Boxes also had been taken by Mme.
Herbert L. Sauerlee.llilborr.e L. Roose
velt Edwin Gcruld. Duncan Harris,
Jaras Spes'er. A. Barton Hepburn.
Wiijlam A. Taylor. E. H. York, Arthur
K. Twombly. Gregory Sutton. James
Lowell Putnam, Ormoml G. Smith. Will
iam ll. Hamilton and Charles A. Chllds.
Oltkial duties, which took him to
Washington, prevented Admiral Henry
B. AYIlson, commander of the north At
lantic fleet from being present. He sent
hli regTeta and compliments to Mr?.
Robbins. Rear Admiral Charles H.
Plunkeit Command-; -Le Jeune and
Commander Jansen were among the
many office of the fleet present. The
army had a representative In Major-
Gen. Robert L. Bullard.
Parties were taken to the ball by Mr.
and Mrs. Oliver Harriman. Mrs. Leonard
51. Thomas. Dr. and Mrs. Leland Eg
gleston Cofer Mrs, Lydlg Hoyt. Mrs. M.
Lawrence Keen?, Mr. and Mrs. Peter
Cooper Bryce and Mr. and Mrs. John S.
Under the patronage of the President
and Mrs. Wilson, the Poltsh Legation
In Washington and members of the
Polish nobility, leading American artists
and men and women of society In this
city, a national salon of Polish art,
chiefly modern but containing also me
diteval and older examples, will be
opened to-morrow night In the Plaza
Hotel and continue through Saturday.
The collection was formed In Warsaw
last autumn for foreign exhibition, and
although the Polish artists then had
invitations to show it In Venice, Paris
and London, they selected New York
for their premiere. ' American artists,
as evidence, of appreciation of the
IllsU rrpirlt Joined hands with the
foreign artists.
Cholco examples of old and medteval
art are Included in the exhibit to enable
Americans to compare the old pplrit of
Poland with the naw. The modern worK
includes oils, water colors, pastels, etch
ings, pen and ink sketches, mosaics
made with tiny bits of wood and colored
paper, and cartoons. The cartoons are
particularly Interesting, as they Inter
pret In ruthless lines the agony of
Poland.
Herbert S. Harde architect, in his
foreword In the catalogue, says: "We
recognize the compliment these artists
pay us in giving ui the first opportunity
to see and appreciate the art of their
people. This, the first salon of Polish
paintings held abroad since the rebirth
of the Polish nation. Is Indeed an evi
dence of the regard In which the people
of Poland hold their sister republic
inis salon is an event In the art his
tory of the metropolis and peradventure
one of the most Interesting and Instruc
tive, if we may use the term, we have
eer had."
Ainon!- the artists rnrp-wntr" nr
Stanslaw Noakowskl. Marian Trzebln-
skl, fcarol Wlerusz Kowalskl, Jan Swier
czynskl. A. Mailnowskl. Teador K. Nie
mlra. Marjan Puffka, K. Adamska, Jan
Hrynkowskl, IC Lascok!, Edward Okun,
Jan Kotowskt and Bogan Nowakowskt.
Each of these men has a peculiar field.
NoakowskI paints Polish architecture.
I Lascoki paints the animals of fields and
barnyards. ,
F. Luis Mora and W. T. Benda forrrfed
the local Jury which selected the palnt-
irgs for hanging. Colin Campbell
Cooper, Ivin OHnsky, Jonas Lie and
Audrey Lowell Sardofontana form the
hanging committee.
Among the patrons and-patronesses are
Prince and Princess Nicholas Mirski,
Mr. and Mrs. Eltiert H. Gary, Mrs. Her
bert L. Satterlee, Bryson Burroughs
curator of the Metropolitan Museum of
Art ; Dr. and Mrs. Nicholas Murray
Butler, Micliacl Kwaplr zewski, counsellor
of the Polish Legation,' and Mme. Kwa
plszewska : Leon Bere-nsoa, secretary of
tiie Polish Legation ; Mr. and Mrs. Law
rence Townsend, Mr. and Mrs. R. J.
Caldwell. Bernard M. Baruch, Major-
Gen. Sigismund Brynk, naval and mili
tary attache of the Polish Legation;
Frederick CunlUfe-Owen. Oscar S. Straus,
Major-Gen. an4 Mrs. Edwin F. Glenn,
Mr. and Mrs. George Gordon Battle,
Gov. Calvin Coolidge, Senator Harry S.
New, Gov. Alfred E. Smith and Henry
Rugers Marshall.
Commissioner, repre
sented the Police Department at the fu
neral yesterday In Ht. Bartholomxw's
Church of Julian Stevens Ultnan, a Spe
cial Deputy Police Commissioner, who
died last Friday. A platoon of police
under Inspector John O'Brien of the
Traffic Squad and Inspector Thomas
Underbill of the Fifth, District escorted
inetXKiyrrom the house, in East Eighty
first street to the church. The Impresalve
ritual of tho Protestant Episcopal
Church waa read by the Rev. Dr. Lelgh
ton Parks, rector, and the Rev, Percy
it. Gordon, assistant rector. The burial
was it Woodlawn.
Among the relatives who attended the
service were Joseph S. Ultnan, a
brother: Mrs. Alice Ulman, Morrison
Ulman, Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Barclay.
Mr, and Mrs, Wright Barclay, Mr. and
Mrs. S. Oakley Van der Poel. Mrs.
Jose V. Onativia, Jr., Mr. and Mrs.
Robert C. Barclay,. Mrs. William Con-
stable and Mr. and Mrs. James Barclay,
Others present wero James Speyer,
Jules S. Bache, R. A. C. Smith, Mr. and
Mrs, C. Alan Hudson. John Bl "x, W. C.
Biatz. Frederick Blatz. E. W. Booth,
J. A. Thomas, Ira Jones, James H.
Townsend, William Halstedf Van der
Poel, Gen. Daniel Appleton and Mrs.
Alexander Harvey Tiers,
DIED.
LOST AND FOUND.
A renard will hA rm!! tnr (nfnrmfttlnn lrt
Ir.g to recovery of 1U18 Uulck. 7 patenter.
Woe touring boJy; frame No. 313232; motor
.-g. license io. IKiltiS, N. J. urcui,
tolen from 1 Clinton st.. Newark, N. J..
My 3, between 8:15 and 6:30 I'. M. KHnit
WOOD ADJUSTING BUREAU, VI Wilflam
si. jonn
LOtSTj-One Urge gold tine, gentleman's, with
three diamonds; V scarf pin, pear shaped
diamond st in border of colored stones:
1 scarf pin, pearl In centre of bar of dia
monds ; uoeral reward; no queauons uin,
Telephone c. G. MAHONY. Chelsea K7S.
j j n eat .Mn st.
LOST String of iaria on Riturdir morn-
ins re-ween fct. .Mctioi ar. ami wist .
. ftnd 16Sth St. subway station, or tn Hroad-
' ri.v ..il..w .) . . ...j .11..
L. MeVLACOIIL-Jf, care of Worth . Kob-
erts. II Iast 4Sth tt.
1X)ST Leather Irlsf rase contalnlntr tiro
pacVagu of eartwn bills and pad of form
letters, Saturdar, 3:50 V. M.. on tth av. 1.
express station at Cortlandt t.: rwpl.
Under pleaso return to II. MOSBNTHAIi X
SON. INC.. 1 Liberty t.. New York rttr.
LOST. IN" TAXI. ClflAnETTT! CASE: DIA
MQND MONOOR.M, J. E. B.l ItBWAItn.
PHONE SCHUYLER Wit HEF0KE 11 A.
M. Or. BETWEEN 0-7 P. M.
LOST Flexible diamond and platinum brase
let, Saturday night, either at Cafe des
Ueaux Arts or Io taxi on way to IS West
fi7th st. liberal reward if returned to
I. II. I. B. H. WEINUERf?. tl 3th av.
LasT l'nckare of paid checks lett In ab
vray train. Sth av. and With s, at noon
Saturday, May H; no valtit; except to bank.
Reward pal.t for return to Ot'ARANTY
TRUST COMPANY. Madison av. and tth at.
LOST Fur neckpiece, between 91d St.. Cen
tral Tark Weat and P7th at., Broadway.
Sunday evenir.. reward. GODFREY, 313
West Kth at. ilPJ Rl-rld.
LOST Oold wrtat watch. Sunday, beteen
t2d, Kd, nhlte fard on torn black ribbon;
name "Lancelet" on face. Kindly return
IWiBR 82 Writ Kid.
SCALDED HT BATHTUB; DIES.
Urenrttrr Chapman JTeeta
dental Death in West.
A cel.
Sperfol fo Tin Scn iM) Nmv York Iltxus.
Wi.vnkpkg, Man., May 10. C. Brew
ster Chapman, vice-president of the
Arlington Company of Xew Tork, urftil
that concern was absorbed by E. L
nosers ; and others present uere Mr. nnd u ,d T7" & ,n " dle1
Other Plaeei.
M"r. William Channlntr Appleton. Jr
of Boston, and his bride, who were mar
ried last Saturdav In Emmanuel Church
Boston, will live at 73 MaHlfon street.
Xew Bedford, Mass., after June 1. Mrs.
Atmleton. who was Miss Ellen Rock.
wood Sherman, Is the daughter oc the
late Dr. and Mrs. 'William IL Sherman
of Yonkers, N. T. Mr. Appleton Is the
son of Mr. William Channinc Appleton
of Cohasset, Mass.
Mrs. Klnrsland Bradford and Mr.
Georxe D. Bradford and Mrs. Henry
Hollister Pease are at the Curtis Hotel.
Lenox, from New York. Returning, to
New xorK yesteroay irom tne uurtl
were Mrs. John E. Alexandre, Mrs. W.
Seward Webb, Mrs. Cornell Woolley and
Mr. Douslaa F. Woolley.
Miss Lucy Carnegie RIckeUon. daush-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver G. Rlcketson
of Boston, will be married to Mr. Robert
W. Fercuson of Xew Bedford. Mass.. on
June 2S. In Grace Church, Xew Bed
Governor and "Mrs. R. Llvincston
Beeckman will arrive at Lands End.
their villa in Newport, for the summer
on May 2J, solne from Providence.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis B. Crownln-
shleld of Boston are established at their
summer home. Seaside Farm, Old
Marbtehead.
Mr. Nathaniel Holmes of Plttsburr
yesterday leased for the season Dr.
Henry P. Jaques's place In Lenox
throueh Mr. Frederick & Delafield.
Mr. Edward Duff Balkan and family
of Pittaburs arrived yesterday at thelr
tilla In South Ecremont, Mas?., for the
summer.
Mr. Caaenave'a Dinner Party.
Mr. Maurice Casenave, director-zen-
TVhlte Snlphnr Sprlaic.
. rn..n, TVldener. Philadelphia. Miss Margaret J. Achells.
and Mr John Ellis Postlethwalte of Xewf Mrs. A. G. WInterhalter of Washlnc-
TviuL.vllle for the I ton Is at the Motel Astor.
Cf.-..:. v. , . ' 'r . j . ., l n r.rt. I -.tn Hi-!im Rirlpr n? 61 fir! 5.e..t. Mr. Maui
.. uurt navin ioraiea teams, ana IJerDy Mturoaj, -- . - it,. r-..i, TMhllr. c.-.i. .
no ttio i.,m. 7.!-, u, a Mrs. Larx Anderson. ' second street, with her son and daucli-' ral r -the Prencli Fublle Services In
, u..v uiu . - i k. -..!. i. " IV, TTnllnl
''-. a 1 l.-agMe. Tfho were the guests oi airs, jsunuei
".-! annual dinner of the PUywrlshts Culbertson for the Derby, will arrive to-
ub m:; held at Murray's on next night.
frtay r..?fct. Amon; the speakers will Mr. Hector Ayerxa. attache of the
lton Ijckaye. Arthur Hopkins. Arsentlne Embassy, has arrived from
Aii.-e Kau.r and Arthur Itlchman. Washington. Dr. Tomas A. Lebreton,
Goldwyn. prcl.t of the ?f the Ambaaaor or uie ,atj u-
Mrs. Van Rensselaer C. King, Mr. and
Mrs. Orenville Kane, Miss .May Taylor
Moulton. Miss Mabel Beardstey. Mlra
Rosaire Bloodgood. Jlr. and Mrs. Francis
Rogers, Capt. Francesco Mark) Guarda-
basel, 3Irs. A. Barton Hepburn, Mrs.
Walter B. James, Mrs. Wllber A. Blood-
good, Mrs. Henry Martyn Alexander,
Mrs. J. Frederic Tams, Mr. and Mr.
William Fahncstock and Miss Roslnar 3,
HoyL
$850,000 DISTRIBUTED
AMONG HOSPITALS
44 Non-Municipal Institutions
Are Aided.
Tlie Vnltcd Hospital Fund completed
the distribution of J S3CM)00 among forty
four non-municipal Institutions yester
day. Of the amount J400.009 had been
allotted by the distribution committee
In February after the campaign to se
cure 51,000.000 had been closed. Half
of the total distributed for the present
fiscal year Is divided among nineteen
of the larger general hospitals of the
city. The remaining- $423,000 goes to
ten special hospitals, nine women and
children's institutions and six homes for
chronics and convalescents.
The committee in charge ot aunrwu-
tlon was composed of Mayer Hylan,
AlfrtH E. Marling, president of the
Chamber of Commerce; William Fel
lowes Morgan, president of the Mer
chants' Association, and Otto T. Ban-
here Saturday from tho effects of
scalds suffered when he became uncon
scious while taking a bath in a local
hotel.
Mr. Chapman was a bachelor, 37 years
old, and tn Indifferent health. For tome
time since his tetirement from business
in Xew- York he had been living at
Asheville, X. C He left there recently
on a tour of the Pacific coast. He waa
on the way from Vancouver to Toronto
when he stopped "off here. Mr. Chap
man wan the director of two banks in
Asheville and owned a large office
building in Spartanburg, S. C. and a
I'M acre plantation in that State.
C. Brewster Chapman was. the son of
Henry S. Chapman of Glen Ridge, X. J.
A family friend has left for Winnipeg
to bring tho body Fast.
LOST Diamond creecent, beloeen KM tt.
and West End av. and Hotel Nethcrlaad,
in a tail, liberal reward. I!xim 701. Hotel
Ketherland.
LOST A twn skfn stfinf rcinm -fu:
ssid itroaawar
niece
ladinc taxi at lttn at. ana irroaawar
Funday raonung at I o'clock: liberal reward.
cHUMsa. aiommeid tsio.
LOST bu.. Stli, 110th ft.. 3 V. M., furse
, containing old fashioned locket and chain;
valued keepsAfce: reward. ISAREL HART
I.ETT. St. llarUinlomew1' Ho-pltal. 4Jd et
LOST Pear arxped diamond rlaie. platinum
e.tlng. surrounded with aapphlrcx, tx
tten -"IM-GTrtii eta. or In black taxlcab; 1D-
eral reward. I "hose Cclumbai
LOST A black bas from on auto on Brt ad
way Sanday containlmi paiwra and a few
articles; reward. 216 East 202d t. rhone
i-onlhara 3433.
LOST Alredalo terrier, black and tan, in
upper end Moramcslde Park, without col
lar: reward. 371 West 123d.
LOST May 10. 3 o'clock. East 4-rth. a red
and white I'tklrjeee dnit: reward offered
13 East 4Sth. Mrs. .bADERBERG.
LOST Silver fox neckpiece. May 10, Green-
wicn uanK: iineral reward; no Questions.
Ask Riverside 404.
LOST Gold earring;
iambus "(('A
reward. Telephone Co-
LOST 9ttea sUpper pin. Sunday;
Apt. 2. 414 West st.
reward.
KEWAIU Lost Sunday afternoon Jvtin
watch, black ribbon band, wtaun dlxl.
Waltham works, sentiment attached: tost
Between vsxn and noui sts. on We.t End
av. T,4eptKne 4ijil Riverside ltr It A. M.
REWARDSter.t ring. Initials "J. V. V.
Return JOHN IT.ALEV. Uelnord, eOth,
i.roaaway.
KO Reward Lost, blue enamel watch, wry
small diamonds on edge, dlamonj shat-d
monogram In centre, on platinum chairs, with
mall diamonds half Inch apart. Return to
11LACK. STARR k FROST or 370 I'ark av..
irs, r,.
200JtBWAlVD
for return of platinum medallion containing
about i0 diamonds, lost May 3, between
West 37th and West tli ts. MARCUS
uu., ui s.v. ana i .tn st.
williaji t. HiLLiann.
William T. Hllllard. banker, died yes
terday at Ills home in Salem, X. J at
the age o? 71. He was an incorporator!
oi me uity .National Manic oi saiem anil
president of that Institution for many
years. He was a member of the Xew
Jersey bar. Mr. Hllllard also was ac
tively interested In the Salem Electee
Light Company and the Salem Board of
Trade. He was a member of the Society
of Friends.
350 REWARD
for return of diamond and platinum flexible
bracelet, lost May 8. between Wst 40th and
West 67th sts. I. II. IS. II. WEINBERG,
CM Sth av.
BIRTHS.
GREEXE. Mr. and Mrs. Philip E. X.
Greene (nee Isabbell Dunning) of
Shrewsbury. X. J., announce tKe ar
rival of a son on May S. '
FATHER FREDERICK TETREAtT.
Sseffal to Tile Scn a.vd Nrw Yoek Heulp.
Montreal, May 10. The Rev. Father
Frederick Tetreau. parish priest of
Drummondvillc and councillor of the
u:ocene oi .Mcoiet. oiea .on faturaay.
BECKr At Hackensoclt, X. J Uy b it
tlit0, Mary Jane neo Kennedey),
widow of O. Oujitav Beck, In th
. 86ili year of her age. Funeral ser
vices at hir late residence. 270 State) '
st., Itnckensnck, X. J on Wednes
day afternoon, May 13, at 3:10.
CARBW.-O11 SuniJay, May 9. 1S, at
Xew Vorl: Hospital, Lucie B
widoiv of Edward L. Carevr an4
daughter ot the late Philip and
Mary Hampton CnrtVrlght. Fu
neral sen-Ices at 81. Thomas'
Church, Sth av. and Ud st, on
Tuesday, May 11, at 10 o'clock.
CARTER Frank, beloved husband ot ,
Marylynn Miller,, Carter, on May . v
Services The . Funeral Church '
(Campbell Building). Broadway at -Cth
St., on Wednesday, May 13, at
13 M.
CELLER. On Sunday, Mny", Ray, be
loved wife of Loula Celler an J
mother of Mrs. Amy C. Leasler and
Dr. Herbert U Celler. Funeral ser
vices at 1 West JMih, on Tuesday, 'h
May 11. at JjM A. M.
CORAVIX. In Xew York city, sud
denly, on Saturday, May 8. 1I0, .'
Charles IX, son of the late Samuel
W, and Sarah F. Corwln. Funeral
services at the residence of Mr. VT.
t A. Fairlle, 384 Parker st, Newarlc,
X, J.. Wednesday afternoon at two
o'clock.
COTHRAX. John T. Cothran, at PalM '
Beach, Fla., Sunday, May . Inler- "?
went prlratt.
DAVEY. At Elizabeth, X. J on Sun
day. May i, 1S20, Rebecca C.
widow of Frederick Davey, aged tt '
years. Funeral sen-Ices at her lata. '
home. 716 South st, Elizabeth, X.J, v
on .Wednesday. May 12. at 2 P. M.
Interment private.
FrjRRER.-Suddenly, at East Llucola
avenue. Mount Vernon, X. T.. on
Sunday, May , Arthur Furber,
ased 70 years. Services at his lata n
residence. East Lincoln avenue.
Mount Vernon, Tuesday evening, at
S o'clock, London papers pleaes,,,
copy.
GARRISOX. May S. Frances. wlf ot'
the late James Garrison, at th
Nhome of her son, John S. Garrison,"
Stranford, X. J.
GRAVES. Edmund Johnston, at Flush-, ,
Ing, L. L, In his "3d year. Funeral
services Wednesday evening at
o'clock at his late residence. 241
Cypress av. Flushing. Burial pri
vate. English anil Dublin papert '
please copy.
HALVES. At White Plains. X. T.. Sun- -day.
May 9, 1930, Antoinette Cua
rlnphn!!. wife of James F. Haines.
Funeral services at her late homo,
236 South Lexington av Tuesday.
May 11, at 8 P. M. White Plain,
(X. T.), and Mount Vernon (X. T.),
papers please copy.
HIP.PCH. At her residence, SO Pine
hurst ar,, on Monday, May 10, 1930,
Carrie, widow of Louis Illrcch ami
mother of Milton Hlrsch and Inn, -H.
Bock. Xotlce of funeral here
after; s
HYATT. At Short Hills. X. J., May 1, "
ISSO. John W. Hyatt. In his 814
ytar. Funeral services will be held, .
3 Ma I'll. kuMdnn n'lr,-.m,. '
Terrace, Short. Hills, X. J oa" -
Wednesday, May 12, at3, :30 P. M.
HYMES. At Albany. X. Y May 10,
1920. Aaron Hymes. of Kingston,
X. Y. Funeral private, from hi
residence. 107 Main st, Kingston."'
on Wednesday at 2 P. M.
JOEL Isaac Joel, husband of Annie
Joel, 337 Xorth High st. Mount
Vernon. X. Y, May 3, 1920, In hi.
Efith year. Funeral services Tue-
day evening at S P. M. He Is sur- -
vl.ved by his wife, four children,
and two sisters.
JORDAX. Louise, wife of ibe late
Wa lilu H. Jordap and belovefl
mother of Mrs. Mj-ron I. Colburn,
suddenly, early Monday mornlcf,
May 10, at the residence of her
daughter, 133 West S7th st Funeral
private.
KXA1TSS. Henry, on May 8. The -Ifa
neral Qhurch (Frank E. Campbell),
Broadway and 68th street. Lying la.
state.
Crutiss James. James Speyer and Robert " Hl '? 1S:
ENGAGED.
WEILL WERTHEIMER. Mr. and
Mr. Max Werthelmer of 436 West
47th rt, X. Y, announce the be
trothal of their daughter, Selraa, to
Mr. Charles WellL Receiving Sun
day, May 16, at 1 P. It,.
. 'ic tures corporation, is on
noifi the Miuretanla an ,ia-uay home
wei Union, where he wert t- telp
--'y t,e foreign ma.-'.ot wlh Arotrl
2? B"iion pictures. He will arrive late
Ut T-M-V
"la Cr..r. tt-ir.
jL.nm Halwj-'a Chinese
tine Is at the Greenbrier, accompanied
n. -Mnnncla Uoreras and Miss
Clementina Bartolucci-Dundas.
Mrs. James Hanson Branch has as her
guest Mrs. Abbott fiercer ot oasning
Olyphant Distribution was made
out regard for race or creed, and was
based upon the number of days of free
hospital treatment given by each Insti
tution during the year, some considera
tion was also given to the quality of
management.
Hospitals, like other institutions, show
rising costs during and since tlie war.
The dally per capita cost of patients In
the forty-six L'nited Hospitals In 1914
was $3.02. Four years later it was
$3.30, an Increase of 5S per cent. Other
charts In the last annual report ot the
fund show striking' changes. In 1311
39 per cent of the patients were listed
as free patients. In 1913 only 23 per
cent were free patients. Public charges
In the same time declined from 23 per
cent to 30 per cent, while ward paying
patients advanced from IS per cent to
35 per cent
Of the 134 hospitals of the -greater
city Manhattan has 69 with 15,304 beds.
54 per cent of the totaL
Brooklyn has 39. ne Bronx 13, Rich
mond 4, and Queens 9.
priest of St. Jean BaptlsteChurrh in New
York. He left Xew York in 1KO.
MARRIED.
' ter. Is on her way to California. , the United States, entertained about
Mr. and Mrs. Montague Glass have ! thirty ot nis irienos at omner last night
returned from a six weeks rrlD to f-.li. Jn the Ritz-Carlton Hotel. The dinner
fornla and are at the Hotel Majestic for was to have been given a fortnight or nam
me summer. -uiurc .&u -a .a, ificLTuiag a trip 1
CoL and Mrs. George Perkins Lawton to France, but both dinner and trip had I
end Mr. Daniel Lathrop Lawton. who to be postponed because Mr. Casenavo Th.
have been spending the winter 14 , suddenly became ill. I camDalrn for a home service fund at a 1SS3 he married Miss Elizabeth Mat-i
tnn.
Me and Mrs. Carter It Leidy. -who
were at the Greenbrier on their wedding
East Sixtieth street have returned to
Saratoga Springs and opened Lawton
villa.
Mr. and Mrs. George Miller are at the
1 Hotel Woodward, on their honeymoon!
SALVATION AEMY DRIVE.
Service Fund . Campaign
Open Friday Xtaht.
Salvation Army will open Its
nVILMEIt ATKIXSOX. j
PiitLADfXPiiu. May 10. Wllmer At--kinson,
founder of the Farm Journal.'
died to-day of pneumonia at the age of'
79 years. He-was a pioneer in Journal-'
Ism. and In 1866 established at WU-.
n.tngton the first daily newspaper in
Delaware. His family had long been
prominent in Pennsylvania affairs. Three
of his ancestors came over on the Wel
ccme with William Perm.
MILLER TVYI.LT. On Saturday. May
3. at Trinity Church. St Augustin'e.
Fla, George Miller to Mrs. Roberta
Dirmukes Wylly. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John T. Dismukes of St.
Augustine.
DIED.
Audltore. Joseph
Baker. Gordon A.
Baumelstcr, H. TV.
Beck. Mary J.
Carew, Lucie B.
Carter, Frank
Celler, Ray
Corwin, Charles B.
JOHN T. STOXE.
, Baltimore, May 10. John T, Stone,
president and founder of the Maryland
r,.,il.v rnrnfLine. Hlfnl at niltf-
J -- - -" Tv...n
more home last night from bronchitis I i-.u"'V"'"
and pneumonia.' He was one of Baltl-!vJR,e7)fca c
nnr.'. fnfetnAit Villneu men nn.l I FurbeT, Arthur
r.mmlriArit In rhtirrh nnd nhlfanthmnl-1 Garrlsdn. Frances
circles.
Hyatt John TV.
Hymes. Aaron
Joel, Isaac
Jordan. Louise
Knauss. Henry
Kueck. Edward T.
Mayer. Sarah
Quackenbush. Calvin
Ruckert F. E.
Ryan, alary
Schmalbach. Fanny
scnnepel. DIederich
1IEXRY LAtlAnnE JAYXE.
Graves. Edmund J. Smith. Caroline M.
names, a. Btuart, Robert W,
Hlrsch, Carrie
PiiiLAiirLrH!A, May 10. Henry La
barrc Jayne, lawyer and leader In politi
cal reform movement"', died to-day at the
age of 63. He was an officer of the
American Philosophical Society and
president of the American Society for the
Extension of University Teaching. In
Mis Enid Baenold Engaged.
1 mass meeting at tho Metropolitan Opera thews, whose brother. Xathan Matthews, j
I House Friday night Tho campaign for, was four times Mayor of Boston. !
London,
made of
. , S . t ! t .. Ht 1.-. ... . . I
.a . 1 lunas in wis wi wn wei until jiar
ji.y s. announcement Is r- 111- tr t . c i
Obltaary Xotrs.
1
a dramatiz-itlon 1
w Vnwantrf riZ-ZrZ. trip, atortea .ast n.k .
'a Sk. d, 7 .
Msiy Censor SIoTtes.
.- ; '--""i. ineatre on next Mon iiBnr.Mmtrtt,
- f. n-lfn n.l ... IVIntif ItOSTv;.. - - r
were married on May 1. Mrs. Jflller,
who was Mrs. Roberta Dismukes Wylly,
Is the taughter of Mr. and Mrs. John T.
Dismukes. of fit Augustine.
f the engagement of Mr. R.Urt-i i3- aecirtary
fm st A,.in Pi. . Teh. .h. Jones. th&lrmr. of Reuters. Limited '""'Z "m.riuaa ou uu rar.sy iik, oiacz: usrarun 111
.. .i,, ij-t,. j...... .. tne baivauon Army lor tne nresent nvir. iiii nimriir si h.r hum. hi
Arthur Henry Bagnold of Woolwlcfi.. drIre' wil ,he PrinclPa epeaker and sterling place. In her S2d year. She be
Their weildlng will take "place ncxti wlU outl'n6 Vians whih "ve bn gan her career with the old Union for
month. j made In all parts of the country. 1 christian Work Lfbrao'. and when
' Otfcsr eTakf- ill ba Lieut-Gen. lit -was mers-l ith liie Bruoilyn Pumie
),,,. , Robert Le.i Uuliaru. l.flnniaiJer Evan- Library she was placed In charge of the
-..., vwv.,, . ... ...... w . . 1 t Ll J ailU .t. i,, tlltl itJt 1. BUUI ... .- .1 ItUl.l
3fr. De SHIle Stays TVlth Laaky.
ican husba'Ht. Tho nlar la rtseniauvcs iu-uj, - 1
- a 1 yilsA sra Uennztv -ride for the ceasowmp o: motio-i pi- cecil u. ue iuie. airector general or
sPi:cn llower" now at tha Bel- tures In thU State by a commlssH)ner the Famous Players-Lasky Corporation.
.-l be sent on tnur ani hav U serrinr in the. Dej&rtment ot Paouc
Krformane. on the road la Hon- Sifely- The measuro- has not yet cen
ut'- Quebec, on that alsatT - 1 acjed Bpoa by the Seaat, i
In Menwriam.
Cooper, Harry H. WerdenKhlag, E.
McQuade. Alice C ,
AL'DITORE. On May J, Joseph, be
loved husband of Josephine Audi
tore and brother of Frank, Maurice
and James. Funeral from his late
residence. 83 Linden av, Brooklyn,
on Wednesday. May 1?.' at J A. M.
Automobile cortege.
i BAKER Suddenly, at East Orange, X.
! t iri. in n-n r-.-.e.!r. n.i., 1.
has renewed Ms contract for five mora
rears with that company. He recently
arrived ben from Loa Aa-fel,
MU -Marlon 1C.
Mr. and Mrs. George T. Droste of 260 Major Arthur Bles of the British army. " JoMnh Audltore. treasurer of the Au- I
Wl?irinty'Sl1" ".T., h,1V5 'an Tick't!' for a"" 1 ""tins ditore Contract'ng C-npany. d!e-l Sun-1
..uuu -...j.. ..,u6u. m ouumiru nm t me ureaier aay at S Linden avenue. Brooklyn, at
ter. Mia Marion K. Droste. to Mr. N'etr York headot-arters in th. Hiirmne. e -rt ir 1. v v,.
T.n.. b 14 o vi. . : ,uw "t -- " mm
J, May 10. 1320. Gordon AblwL b.
loved son of Eugene A. and Minnie
Dunlop Baker, in his 17th year.
Xotice of funeral hereafter,
BAUMEISTER. On Sunday mornlnr.
May , Harold Wilson Baumeirler.
son of Theodore and Mary Louise
Baumeister, in his 19th year. Fu
neral , sen-ices at the residence of
j
KCECK. On Sunday. May 9. Edward
T, beloved son o'f Emily Kuck andt.'
brother of Theodore and Albert In.' .
Ills list year. Relatives and friends '
and Marsh Lodge, Xo. 1S8. F. & A. '
M, Brooklyn Lodge, Xo. 33. B. P.
O. Elks, are Invited to attend fo,
r.eral services at John TV. Roera
tnele's Church, '1230 Bushwick ar,
Brooklyn, on Tuesday evening. May
11, at S o'clock.
MAYER. Sarah, beloved wife of Max
Mayer, at her residence. 303 "West
123d. Funeral at convenience ot
family.
QUACKEXBUSH. Calvin, on May 9. at,
his residence. Spring Valley, X. Y,
In his 69th year. Funeral from hl
late residence TVednesday, May 1J,
at 2:30 P. M.
RCCKERT. On May 10. 1320, Fred
erick E. Ruckert, vice-president as
the White Metal Manufacturing
Company, in his 37th year. Funeral
services will be held at Volka Mor
tuary Chapel. 631 Washington st
Uoboken. N. J, on Wednesday, May
12. at S P. M.
RYAX. Mar-, at Rnmson, X. X, oa -Saturday,
May 8, after a loyal aihl '
devoted servlco of forty years la
the employ ot the family of the lata
M. C. D. Borden. Interment at
Calvary Cemetery. Brooklyn, ca.
Tuesday afternoon. May 13, at 1:45
o'clock.
SCHMALBACH. Fanny, dearly be
loved mother of Siegfried. Hugo ana
Josephine Fischer. Funeral frotri
her late residence, 603 West 184ta
st, Wednesday, May 15, at 2 P. M.
1 It was the implicit wish of our dear
mother that no flowers be placed at
her bier. We ask our friends ta
help us honor her wishes.
SCHXEPELl On Monday, May 18
1920. DIederich Schnepel, in his 76th
year. Relatives and friends, alea'
members of Montgomery Lodge, No,
68. F. & A. M, and Arab Hagenef
Club, are respectfully Invited to at
tend the funeral services at his lata
residence, 507 "West 160th at, oa
Wednesday evening. May 12, at I
P.M.
SMITH Suddenly, May 10, at her resi
dence, Milford, Conn, Caroline M,
Smith. M. D, wife of the late Lewis
Randolph Smith. In her 81st year.
Services at Fifth Avenue Presbyte
rian Church Chapel. 55th st, near
Sth av, Thursday, May 13. 11:14.
A. M. Interment Woodlawn Ceme
tery. STL" ART. Robert Watson, May 8, ltStV
in his 73d year, son of the late Jo,
seph Stuart and Anna Watson Stu
art Funeral services at his lata
residence, 83 Park av, at 2 P. UV
. Tuesday, May 11. Interment at.
Greenwood Cemetery.
IN MEMORIAM.
II
-1
Hotel.
twj.fe taree trotaen,
. iiroouiyn. at 1
irvlred by his j
COOPER. In loving, tender mtssry tC
Harry H. Cooper, beloved brother
ot Stella C Megrue and beloTed
uncle of Rol Cooper Megrue.
McQUADE Month's mind mass for tba
repose ot the soul of Alice C 3Co
Quade on Wednesday. May 12, at
9-.30 o'clock. All Saints' Churea,
12)th st and Madison a v.
Uis parents. 332 West IJ01U st, , WERDEXSCHLAO. Fond memory ett
Tuesday. May 11. at 10 A. M, n- j Ernestin Wnlench!as. a devoteS,
tenncnt at convenience of the fam- I wife and mother, who departed thji
Rf. 1 Hfe May 1, 1901.
r